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Bill Tetzlaff talk will inform job-seeking PhD students

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William TetzlaffBill Tetzlaff will present "The n Things I Wish I Knew Before the PhD Job Search" on Thursday at 11 a.m. in Tech L324. Dr. Tetzlaff, in town for the annual meeting of the EECS Advisory Board - of which he is a member - is former president of  IBM Academy of Technology among many other distinguished titles. Read the talk abstract and his bio at this link: Bill Tetzlaff talk.
 

Razeghi's CQD team solves crack problem in solar-blind AlGaN-based FPA

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Stress-reduced solar-blind AlGaN-based FPA is crack-freeLaserFocusWorld.com    Stress-reduced solar-blind AlGaN-based FPA is crack-free
04/08/2013 | By John Wallace, Senior Editor
Focal-plane arrays (FPAs) that operate in the solar-blind spectral region (created by the absorption of light below 290 nm by atmospheric ozone) have uses in covert non-line-of-sight and other forms of free-space communications, as well as UV spectroscopy, flame detection, and many other applications.
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Pappas gave talks at MIT, Harvard, Boston University, BBN, and MERL.

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Thrasos Pappas Thrasyvoulos Pappas traveled to Boston this week, where he gave a total of seven presentations at MIT, Harvard, Boston University, BBN, and MERL.

 

Yan Chen's malware testing is focus of mobile security article

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ychen1-sep2011

Mobile AV Apps Fail To Detect Disguised Malware
Kelly Jackson Higgins  |  April 29, 2013 [reprint]

Ten of the top commercial Android antivirus software products were beaten by common malware obfuscation methods, according to new research.

Researchers from Northwestern University and North Carolina State University for one year tested popular mobile AV apps for Android on their ability to detect malware that uses evasion techniques, such as changing up the code or morphing a malware sample. Polymorphism can be as simple as changing the order of the code and data files or just renaming the file, or as complex as changing the appearance of the code but not its behavior.

The researchers -- Yan Chen and Vaibhav Rastogi of Northwestern and Xuxian Jiang of NC State -- used a homegrown prototype malware obfuscation/transformation tool called DroidChameleon in their experiment, 
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Chen invited to attend Governor Quinn's Cyber Challenge Press Conference

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ychen1-sep2011 As a member of the Illinois Cyber Task Force, Yan Chen was invited to attend Illinois Governor Pat Quinn's Cyber Challenge Press Conference at James R. Thompson Center with a few Veterans, Cyber, and Community Leaders.  

A press conference was held April 1st for the announcement and launch of the Ilinois Governor's Cyber Challenge, a partnership with The Cyber Aces Foundation and the US Cyber Challenge (USCC) that will provide a pathway of learning and workforce training for students, veterans and others seeking to develop their cyber skills.
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Razeghi to give talk in honor of Raphael Tsu

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manijeh-razeghi-1Manijeh Razeghi will give an invited talk on Monday, May 6th, in Charlotte, North Carolina at “Superlattice Workshop Development of Man Made Electronic Materials and Devices: Past and Future,” in honor of Dr. Raphael Tsu’s 80th birthday and 25 years of service at UNC-Charlotte.  http://opticscenter.uncc.edu/superlatticeworkshop .
 

Hardavellas co-chairs Systems Research Workshop

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Nikos HardavellasNorthwestern University hosts the 2nd Greater Chicago Area Systems Research Workshop (GCASR), which will be held on Friday May 3rd at Louis Room, Norris University Center. Nikos Hardavellas from EECS is this year's Program and General co-Chair. 

The workshop is tasked with increasing communication and synergy amongst the computer systems research community in the greater Chicago area. The program features a keynote from Pete Beckman, Director of the Exascale Technology and Computing Institute at Argonne National Labs, and co-Director of the Northwestern-Argonne Institute for Science and Engineering.
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Ken Forbus gives invited talk at Google on cognitive architecture

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Ken ForbusKen Forbus gave a talk at Google last week summarizing his group’s work on the Companion cognitive architecture and how it may be a step towards human-level AI.  The Companion architecture is exploring the idea that analogy and qualitative reasoning are central in human cognition.  Companions have been used in many learning tasks, including solving physics problems and playing a variety of games.  Companions have also been used to model conceptual change, as found in prior studies of human students.  For more information on Companions and the research of the Qualitative Reasoning Group, please see http://www.qrg.northwestern.edu/.

 

Hardavellas invited to Google to give talk on virtual macrochips

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nikos-hardavellasNikos Hardavellas gave an invited talk at Google on building virtual macrochips using photonic interconnects. This technology allows several smaller chips to be combined and form a larger virtual chip capable of housing thousands of cores. The virtual chip can break past conventional power and bandwidth limitations and reach scales impossible to realize with conventional technology, while at the same time retaining simpler packaging, power, and heat requirements.

This is joint work with Prof. Gokhan Memik and Prof. John Kim at KAIST. Read more about Prof. Hardavellas' research at his website: eecs.northwestern.edu/~hardav/

 

Razeghi to give special meeting talk at IEEE Baltimore

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manijeh-razeghi-1The Baltimore Chapter of IEEE Electron Devices & Solid-State Circuits is hosting a special meeting at UMBC featuring Dr. Manijeh Razeghi from the Center for Quantum Devices at Northwestern University.  Dr. Razeghi will discuss quantum engineering of semiconductor atomic structures for biosensing. Her talk is entitled “Quantum Engineering of Semiconductor Atomic Structures for Biosensing”. 

 

 

Razeghi to give two talks at SPIE DSS in Baltimore

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manijeh-razeghi-1Manijeh Razeghi will travel to Baltimore to give two invited talks at SPIE Defense, Security and Sensing (DSS) Conference (http://spie.org/x6770.xml). They are titled: "High-performance bias-selectable dual-band mid-/long-wavelength infrared photodetectors and focal plane arrays based on InAs/GaSb Type-II superlattices" and "High-performance bias-selectable dual-band short-/mid-wavelength infrared photodetectors and focal plane arrays based on InAs/GaSb/AlSb Type-II superlattices".  Co-authors on both papers are lab members Abbas Haddadi, Anh Minh Hoang, and Guanxi A. Chen.  

 

Bernard S. Myerson of IBM tours Razeghi's CQD Lab

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Bernard Myerson visits Manijeh Razeghi's Center for Quantum Devices LabEECS professor Manijeh Razeghi (pictured at right) gave a tour of her Center for Quantum Devices lab to Bernard S. Myerson, IBM's Chief Innovation Officer, when he was at Northwestern University to present a Dean's Series Seminar. 
 

Robots play to kids in demo during Take Our Kids to Work Day

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Prof. Brenna Argall demos robots to kids during Take Our Daughters & Sons To Work Day, 2013EECS professors Brenna Argall (pictured, at right) and Seda Ogrenci Memik delighted a group of kids this morning with their robots and patient explanations of how they work. The occasion was part of Take Our Daughters and Sons To Work Day, an annual event organized by the NU Women's Center.
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Katsaggelos to speak at Big Data Week event

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Aggelos K. KatsaggelosAggelos Katsaggelos will be a speaker and a panelist of the panel "Video Analytics in the Wild: Practical Considerations in Large-Scale Deployment" on Friday April 26, 2013. The event is organized by Motorola Solutions as part of the BIG DATA WEEK. Details can be found at bigdataweek.com/videoanalyticsinthewild. The event will be streamed live. Registration is required at the above URL.
 

Honig, Guo receive 90K gift from Cisco

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Professors Michael Honig and Dongning Guo, Co-PIsMichael Honig and Dongning Guo, co-PIs, received a $90,000  gift from Cisco to pursue research on their project "Graph-Based Modeling and Algorithms for Interference Mitigation." They will be working on advanced receiver technologies for future generation WiFi systems.
 

Trajcevski gives two invited talks in Australia

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Goce TrajcevskiGoce Trajcevski gave two invited talks in Australia last week, presenting On the Links Between "D" and "A" in Mobile Data Analytics in Brisbane and Sydney.  The first was at the inaugural MoDA (Mobile Data Analytics) workshop, associated with the International Conference on Data Engineering - ICDE 2013 - and the second one was with the University of New South Wales.
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Katsaggelos invited to speak at COSI'13 in Virginia

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Aggelos K. KatsaggelosAggelos K. Katsaggelos will give an invited talk called "Image Reconstruction" at the June meeting of COSI 2013 in Arlington, Virginia. Read more about the Computational Optical Sensing and Imaging conference at this link: COSI 2013.
 

Cossairt invited to speak in Virginia and Germany

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Oliver Cossairt

Ollie Cossairt has been invited to give talks at two upcoming meetings.  At COSI 2013 in June, Prof. Cossairt will present a talk entitled  "Performance Bounds for Computational Imaging". The Computational Optical Sensing and Imaging meeting is held in Arlington Virginia.  Read more about it at this link.

In September Prof. Cossairt will head to Nürtingen Germany for the 7th International Workshop on Advanced Optical Imaging and Metrology, or Fringe 2013 and present his talk entitled
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Trajcevski is General co-Chair of ICDE 2014

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goce_trajcevskiAs officially announced during the business lunch of ICDE 2013 in Brisbane, Australia, the 30th IEEE International Conference on Data Engineering (ICDE) will be held in Chicago, March 31 - April 4, 2014. General co-Chairs of the Organizing Committee of ICDE 2014 are Elisa Bertino of Purdue University and Goce Trajcevski.

The annual ICDE conference addresses research issues in designing, building, managing, and evaluating advanced data-intensive systems and applications. It is a leading forum for researchers, practitioners, developers and users to explore cutting-edge ideas and to exchange techniques, tools, and experiences.

 

Alumnus Lovett wins Glushko Dissertation Prize for CogSci research

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Andrew LovettAndrew Lovett has received a Robert J. Glushko Dissertation Prize. This prize is intended to recognize and honor young researchers conducting ground-breaking research in cognitive science. Up to five such prizes, which include $10,000 and three years complementary membership in the Cognitive Science Society, are awarded internationally each year.  Andrew won this prize for his Ph.D. thesis, "Spatial Routines for Sketches: A Framework for Modeling Spatial Problem Solving."

More information concerning the prize can be found at http://www.cognitivesciencesociety.org/about_awards_glushko.html

Congratulations, Andrew! 

 

Forbus desribes CogSketch in keynote address

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Ken ForbusKen Forbus gave a keynote address at the Workshop on Interactive Pen and Touch Technology for Education, in Los Angeles last weekend.  His talk described CogSketch, a sketch understanding system being developed in the NSF-sponsored Spatial Intelligence and Learning Center, which involves Northwestern, University of Chicago, Temple University, UCLA, and several other universities. 

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CS major Dennis Ai's winning startup fights childhood obesity with video games

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McCormick senior Dennis Ai is congratulated by Newark Mayor Corey Booker after winning the End Childhood Obesity Innovation Challenge. BY: SARAH OSTMAN | March 29, 2013

JiveHealth, a video game startup founded by a McCormick student to promote healthy eating habits in kids, took first place this month in an anti-obesity competition hosted by First Lady Michelle Obama.

A prototype of JiveHealth’s first game impressed judges in Partnership for a Healthier America’s End Childhood Obesity Innovation Challenge, presented at the Building a Healthier Future Summit, held March 6 to 8 in Washington, D.C.

JiveHealth’s game, Jungo, is “a hybrid of Angry Birds and Temple Run” for 7- to 12-year-olds in which the player uses a slingshot to ward off enemies, said creator Dennis Ai, a senior studying computer science. In order to power up a character, the player must feed him simple, but healthy, recipes.

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SocialEQ: Online tool for teaching sound adjectives

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SocialEQProf. Bryan Pardo and PhD Candidate Mark Cartwright of the Interactive Audio Lab have just launched a web demo/data collection/fun device they'd like you to try called SocialEQ.  SocialEQ is a project to learn the meaning of sound adjectives that relate to equalization.

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Alumnus Paul Voss Earns Tenure at Georgia Tech

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Paul Voss,Assistant Professor Optics and Photonics, ECE Department, Georgia TechPaul Voss (PhD '03) was awarded tenure in the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department at Georgia Tech. Paul's full title is the Demetrius T. Paris Professor and Assistant Professor of Optics and Photonics.

While at Northwestern Paul studied under the supervision of Prof. Prem Kumar, director of the Center for Photonic Communication and Computing.  His current research at Georgia Tech involves the development of novel and improved devices and systems for optical communications and for quantum communications.

Congratulations, Paul!
 

Jing Wang Awarded Prestigious Microsoft Scholarship

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Jing Wang, PhD CandidateJing Wang, a graduate student working on image processing under the supervision of Prof. Thrasos Pappas, has been selected as one of the ten Microsoft Research Graduate Women's Scholars.

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Guo's Team Wildcats qualify for DARPA Spectrum Challenge Tournament

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DARPA Spectrum Challenge team members with EECS professor Dongning Guo (center)

UPDATE: Dongning Guo's Team Wildcats competed with 89 other teams world-wide in the DARPA Spectrum Challenge qualifying phase and finished top-15 to enter the Tournament.  Team Wildcats consists of students in EECS 395/495 Software Radio Laboratory class and several members of the Communications and Networking Laboratory. 

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Ghosh and Tumblin collaborate with Art Institute of Chicago

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Matisse, Bathers by a River (1917)Jack Tumblin, associate professor, and PhD candidate Dev Ghosh will visit the Art Institute of Chicago's Conservation Department on March 22 where Dev will present his dissertation research work, tentatively titled "Semi-Automated Assembly of Metric Mosaics with Guaranteed Error Bounds" (from digital photo sets taken by uncalibrated, lens-distorted cameras from many different unknown camera poses).
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Razeghi presents at Army Research Lab

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manijeh-razeghi-1Manijeh Razeghi gave a seminar titled "The Future of Type-II Superlattices for Multi-Color Imaging, and Other Advanced Research at the Center for Quantum Devices" at the Army Research Lab on Friday, March 15th.  The program is funded by DARPA.
 

Nocedal to speak on Optimization and Big Data at UIUC Distinguished Speaker Series

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Jorge NocedalJorge Nocedal, Professor in the Industrial Engineering Department with a courtesy appointment in EECS will speak at UIUC on March 27 as part of The Illinois Distinguished Lecture Series in Operations Research.  Prof. Nocedal's talk is entitled "Optimization U t he Science of Big Data".
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CQD News - IR IMAGING: Imager combines SWIR and MWIR sensitivity

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Manijeh Razeghi, Director of the Center for Quantum DevicesLaserFocusWorld | February 2013
Manijeh Razeghi
 and her group at Northwestern University (Evanston, IL) have created a new, high-performance infrared (IR) imager that combines detection in both the shortwave and midwave IR (SWIR and MWIR) in one device—a quality particularly valuable for tracking and reconnaissance.1 The device is based on a III-V semiconductor-based type-II indium arsenide/gallium antimonide (InAs/GaSb) superlattice (T2SL) structure, which previously had only been implemented for MWIR and longwave IR (LWIR).
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Mohseni is elected as Fellow Member of OSA

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mohseni_hooman-webHooman Mohseni has been elected as a Fellow Member of the Optics Society. He is among the regular OSA Members who have significantly contributed to the advancement of optics and photonics are eligible for election to the rank of Fellow.  
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Trajcevski joins GeoInformatica editorial board

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trajcevski_bwGoce Trajcevski has been invited to join the Editorial Board of GeoInformatica: an International Journal on Advances of Computer Science for Geographic Information Systems (Springer) (http://link.springer.com/journal/10707#)

 

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AquaLab Blog: Comparing broadband services on users' terms

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AquaLab LogoAquaLab researchers find that paying for high download speeds may not always improve your web performance and investigate how to effectively compare ISPs' offerings.

Paying for higher download speeds may not improve your web performance; it also depends on the pages you visit.

Led by Zachary Bischof

Recent studies on broadband services (such as those published by SamKnows in collaboration with the FCC in the US and Ofcom in the UK) focus primarily on comparing the performance of ISPs in traditional networking terms, such as throughput, latency and packet loss.

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Alumna Hunicke produces BAFTA nominated game

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Journey, BAFTA nominated game.Alumna and game designer Robin Hunicke (www.linkedin.com/) has been nominated for 8 BAFTA awards for the groundbreaking game Journey, for which she was producer. Robin Hunicke's advisor while at NU was Professor Ian Horswill.  Her website is http://www.funomena.com/
 

Hammond discusses search privacy on Chicago Tonight

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Kris Hammond, Chicago Tonight February 12, 2013EECS professor Kristian Hammond, co-director of the Intelligent Information Lab at Northwestern University, appeared on WTTW 11 Chicago Tonight in a segment on cyber privacy, "Google Email Under Fire in Microsoft's "Scroogled" Campaign.
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Aydin presents nano talks in San Francisco

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ayden-koray1_4webProf. Koray Aydin presented two invited talks at the SPIE Photonics West 2013 conference in San Francisco last week. He highlighted two research areas that currently being studied in the Metamaterials and Nanophotonic

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Northwestern tunes mid-infrared QCLs

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Center for Quantum DevicesSPIE Photonics West Show Daily | Wednesday February 6, 2013
The ongoing challenges of developing short-wavelength QCLs were described by Neelanjan Bandyopadhyay of Northwestern University in an OPTO session on the topic.  "Wavelengths of 3 to 3.5 microns are important for several different spectroscopy applications, because it coincides with many hydrocarbon absorption bands," he said.
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Chen is TPC Co-Chair

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Yan ChenYan Chen was invited to serve as the TPC Co-Chair for the first International Workshop on the Security of Embedded Systems and Smartphones (http://doe.cs.northwestern.edu/SESP/), co-located with the 8th ACM Symposium on Information, Computer and Communications Security (ASIACCS), 2013.
 

Razeghi joins Laser & Photonics Reviews journal

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manijeh-razeghi-1Prof. Manijeh Razeghi has accepted a new role as Editorial Advisory board member of Laser & Photonics Reviews journal (www.lpr-journal.org ). Laser & Photonics Reviews (LPR) is a young optics journal that focuses on top quality articles. It started with review articles, but since 2012 also accepts regular research papers and letters.
 

Light or no light—this new infrared camera captures images

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Abbas Haddadi, PhD Candidate in EECS, Center for Quantum DevicesPhD candidate Abbas Haddadi was interviewed by Srushti Shah of Medill about  his research in The  Center for Quantum Devices. The Center has developed detectors that are a complex quantum structure. The devices are expected to be valuable for military, medical and civilian purposes. Watch the video at this link.

 

Kumar invited to deliver the 2013 Herman Anton Haus Lecture at MIT

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p-kumar-2009Prem Kumar has been invited to deliver the 2013 Herman Anton Haus Lecture at MIT.  The title of his presentation will be: “Fields and Photons in Optical Fibers: In the Footsteps of a Visionary.”

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Patent issued on narrative generation work

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Narrative ScienceLarry Birnbaum reports that the first patent based on work in narrative generation from data was issued today, U.S. Patent 8,355,903, "System and method for using data and angles to automatically generate a narrative story." The inventors are EECS professors Larry Birnbaum and Kristian Hammond, and former Medill students Nick Allen and John Templon.  

The work is licensed to Narrative Science.
 

EECS Alum Jinyu Han co-chairs an ICME workshop

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Jinyu HanEECS alum Jinyu Han, a former PhD student of Prof. Bryan Pardo, will co-chair the IEEE international workshop on Broadcast and User-generated Content Recognition and Analysis (BRUREC) held in conjunction with ICME 2013 (http://www.icme2013.org), in San Jose, California, USA.

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CQD research news

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cqd65transProf. Manijeh Razeghi, Director of the Center for Quantum Devices (CQD), reports her team's latest publication in Optics Express entitled "High performance terahertz quantum cascadelaser sources based on intracavity differencefrequency generation" (14 January 2013, Vol. 21, No. 1, p. 968).  The paper's  authors are Q. Y. Lu, N. Bandyopadhyay, S. Slivken, Y. Bai, and M. Razeghi.  The paper can be downloaded for reading at the CQD website: http://cqd.eecs.northwestern.edu
 

EECS' Doug Downey Compares Watson and Deep Blue in Popular Science

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Douglas DowneyDoug Downey, assistant professor of electrical engineering and computer science and a machine learning and artificial intelligence researcher at the McCormick School of Engineering and Applied Science, was featured in a recent article in Popular Sciencediscussing the differences between IBM’s famous Watson and Deep Blue artificial intelligence computers.
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Taflove's next book on FDTD computational electrodynamics out this month

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Advances in FDTD Computational Electrodynamics: Photonics and NanotechnologyProf. Allen Taflove reports the publication of his new book "Advances in FDTD Computational Electrodynamics: Photonics and Nanotechnology" by the end of January.  This follows up his previous book, "Computational Electrodynamics: The Finite Difference Time-Domain Method" which is the 7th all-time most-cited book in physics, according to the Institute of Optics of the University of Rochester (go to link).  Read more about Allen and his research at his web page [link].

 

Kumar to be a plenary speaker at the 47th Annual Conference on Information Sciences and Systems (CISS 2013)

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p-kumar-2009Prem Kumar will be one of two plenary speakers at the 47th Annual Conference on Information Sciences and Systems (CISS 2013), to be held on the campus of Johns Hopkins University, 20—22 March 2013. The title of his talk will be “Ultrafast Processing of Photonic Entanglement: Technologies and Potential Applications.”

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Birnbaum and O'Banion invent fun new Twitter app aimed at suggesting gift books based on Tweets

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BookRXBookRx recommends books and categories that you might find interesting by analyzing your Twitter activity. It was created by Shawn O'Banion and Larry Birnbaum at Northwestern University's Knight Lab, with support from the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation and the National Science Foundation.

The app has caught the attention of Mashable and MediaBistro and a host of other venues all over the planet: Google search results for BookRX.
 

Callewaert wins prestigious French prize

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prixstage2012Francois Callewaert, PhD Candidate in the Center for Quantum Devices, received the award for Departement de Physique – Prix de la Chaire Sciences des Materiaux et Surfaces Actives.  Francois was presented with the award and recognition at the ceremonie de remise des prix des tages de recherché del al Promotion 2009 et du prix Pierre Faurre,  on December 18 at Ecole Polytechnique in France.  
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EE alum Sethi on Forbes 30 under 30 list

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Nikhil Sethi EECS alum Nikhil Sethi has been named in Forbes 30 under 30 in the Marketing and Advertising category. Nikhil Sethi and Garrett Ullom are Northwestern alumni and co-founders of two-year-old ad tech startup Adaptly, a platform that enables brands to advertise on Facebook and other social networks, with clients like Kraft and PepsiCo. See the story on Forbes.com

 

 

 
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