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The COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the need for information and data about long-term care facilities in the United States. Unlike nursing homes, assisted living facilities (ALFs) are not federally…
Date
April 27th, 2022 Speaker
Anton Stengel Department
Mathematics
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When teaching a student, you sometimes have to come up with more than one way of explaining the same concept. The same ideas apply when teaching a machine how to interpret images. We have images from…
Date
April 27th, 2022 Speaker
Indu Panigrahi Department
Computer Science
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My research explores the relationship between depression and job satisfaction. Less than half of American employees feel satisfied with their jobs. Low job satisfaction affects more than an…
Date
April 27th, 2022 Speaker
Mindy Burton, UG Department
Economics
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In response to growing concerns of bias, discrimination, and
unfairness perpetuated by algorithmic systems, the datasets used to
train and evaluate machine learning models have come under increased…
Date
April 5th, 2022 Speaker
Emily Denton Department
Center for Information Technology Policy Location
Virtual
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This course is primarily intended for non-computer science students who want to understand the foundations of building and testing an ML pipeline, different model types, important considerations in…
Date
January 21st, 2022 Speaker
Savannah Thais Department
PICSciE/Research Computing
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Risk assessment instruments are used across the criminal justice system to estimate the probability of some future behavior given covariates. The estimated probabilities are then used in making…
Date
March 15th, 2022 Speaker
Kristian Lum Department
Center for Information Technology Policy Location
Virtual
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Intro to Machine Learning, Part 3 of 4
Date
January 21st, 2022 Speaker
Savannah Thais Department
PICSciE/Research Computing
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Problems of algorithmic bias are often framed in terms of lack of
representative data or formal fairness optimization constraints to be
applied to automated decision-making systems. However, these…
Date
November 9th, 2021 Speaker
Alex Hanna, Google
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Computer vision models trained on unparalleled amounts of data have
revolutionized many applications. However, more and more historical
societal biases are making their way into these seemingly…
Date
September 14th, 2021 Speaker
Olga Russakovsky Department
Princeton University, Department of Computer Science
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Imputing Single-Cell Expression Data based on Joint Statistical Modeling of Spatial and RNA Sequencing
Date
July 26th, 2021 Speaker
Lauren Okamato Department
Department of Computer Science
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Real-time fMRI is a powerful technique that enables novel research and medical treatments by providing people real-time feedback (approximately every 2 seconds) about their brain activity. However,…
Speaker
Stephen Polcyn, UG '21 Department
Computer Science
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Court records spanning the entire eighteenth and nineteenth centuries present a compelling benchmark for leading Optical Character Recognition (OCR) cloud providers on historical documents. The…
Speaker
William Ughetta, UG '21 Department
Computer Science
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Chronic stress poses serious harm to both physical and mental health. It is a risk factor for hypertension and coronary artery disease, as well as other health problems including gastroesophageal…
Speaker
Anu Vellore, UG '22 Department
Operations Research and Financial Engineering
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Leah Boustan of Princeton University and Ran Abramitzky of Stanford University explain why they started the Census Linking Project.
Date
July 10th, 2020 Speaker
Leah Boustan, Ran Abramitzky Department
Industrial Relations Section, Economics
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