CS197: Honors Seminar
Instructor: Daniel G. Aliaga
Classroom: LWSN 1106
Time: Tue @ 10:30-11:20am
Course Overview
The objective of this course is to focus on research in
computer science, including the main research areas of the Purdue CS Department
and how to get involved in research. The course also includes research
presentations by CS 497 students.
Schedule
January 12 Organizational Meeting
January 19 Tour of Research Labs
January 26 Scholarship Opportunities and Career Paths (Part 1, Part 2, Part3)
February 2 Research Areas in the Department
February 9 Research Presentation by Daniel G. Aliaga
“Capturing, Modeling, and Rendering 3D Objects”
Papers: “Shadow Art”
“Procedural Modeling of Cities”
February 16 Research Presentation by Xavier Tricoche:
Papers: “Marching Cubes”
February 23 Research
Presentation by Luo Si:
Papers: “The anatomy of a large-scale hypertextual
Web search engine”
“GroupLens: applying collaborative filtering to
Usenet news”
March 2 Research Presentation by Bharat Bhargava:
Paper: “Developing Attack Defense Ideas for Ad Hoc
Wireless Networks”
March 9 Research Presentation by Jennifer Neville:
Papers: “Using Relational Knowledge Discovery to Prevent Securities Fraud”
“Network-based Marketing: Identifying Likely Adopters via Consumer Networks”
“Yes, there is a correlation: - from social networks to personal behavior on the web”
“Predicting tie strength with social
media”
March 23 Research Presentation by Mikhail Atallah:
“Privacy Techniques for Collaborative Computing”
Papers: “Secure Multiparty Computation Goes Live”
“Private Combinatorial Group Testing”
“Efficient Correlated Action Selection”
“Efficient Techniques for Realizing Geo-Spatial Access Control”
Instructions [PDF]
Paper presentation template [PPT] [PDF]
Paper presentation schedule [PDF]
March 30 Paper
Presentation (CS197 students)
April
6 Paper Presentation (CS197 students)
April 13 Paper
Presentation (CS197 students)
April 20 Paper
Presentation (CS197 students)
April 27 CS497 Demo Day
(very tentative)
Questions? If you have questions, please contact me, Daniel G. Aliaga (aliaga at cs.purdue.edu). Thank you!