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The Prentice Lecture for The Department of Classics
Date
November 8th, 2022 Speaker
Karen nà Mheallaigh Department
Classics Location
010 East Pyne
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The world’s first electrically pumped thin-film laser could be transformative for a range of applications including self-driving cars, facial recognition and emerging communication…
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This event is part of the New Languages for NLP: Building Linguistic Diversity in the Digital Humanities Institute, in partnership with DARIAH-EU and generously supported by a grant from the National…
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Digital humanities is at the interface between humanistic studies and computational power. Hence, when building tools in this space, we need to consider, firstly, the humanities scholar who desires…
Date
April 27th, 2022 Speaker
Nobline Yoo Department
Computer Science
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Racial bias remains pervasive in American society, and there are many instances of such discrimination in the legal system. However, it is unclear if such bias also exists in the text of judge…
Date
April 27th, 2022 Speaker
Rohan Jinturkar, UG '23 Department
Computer Science
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Learning 3D representations of objects is a task at the heart of computer vision, robotic manipulation, scene understanding, medicine, and content generation. Implicit neural representations which…
Date
April 27th, 2022 Speaker
Gene Chou Department
Computer Science
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Nearly 20% of American adults have an anxiety disorder, but the leading therapy for these disorders does not always work. How can we change our theories of learning and threat prediction to better…
Date
April 27th, 2022 Speaker
Ines Aitsahalia Department
Neuroscience
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Intro to Machine Learning, Part 2 of 4
Date
January 19th, 2022 Speaker
Savannah Thais Department
PICSciE/Research Computing
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Antibiotic Discovery
Date
July 28th, 2021 Speaker
Rahul Saha Department
Department of Computer Science
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Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is a common neurodevelopmental disorder characterized by two core diagnostic criteria: socio-communicative deficits and repetitive behaviors. Despite ASD being…
Speaker
Kennedy Miller Department
Neuroscience
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It is now possible to utilize large genomics datasets to understand how mutations in our genetic code lead to disease, and in turn, create fine-tuned therapies. We leverage predictions from a deep…
Speaker
Briana Macedo Department
Computer Science
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Summer Research Colloquium Research Summary - Representation Theory
Date
July 30th, 2020 Speaker
Matthew Kendall Department
The Office of Undergraduate Research
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Summer Research
Colloquium Research Summary - Representation Theory
Date
July 30th, 2020 Speaker
Joyce Chen Department
The Office of Undergraduate Research
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Summer Research Colloquium Research Summary - Data augmentations for compositional representations in a recurrent neural network
Date
July 30th, 2020 Speaker
Aditi Singh Department
The Office of Undergraduate Research
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