Seminars
All students, faculty and staff are invited and encouraged to attend the presentations listed below.
Ph.D. students should plan to attend Computer Science Seminars, Computer Science Distinguished Seminars, and Computer Science Focus on Research.
| Date & Time | Description |
|---|---|
| Friday October 8, 2021 11:00AM PGH 232 |
Distinguished Seminar When Models Learn Too Much Prof. David Evans, University of Virginia |
| Monday April 19, 2021 11:00AM |
Seminar Comment Maintenance as Software Evolves Prof. Jessy Li, The University of Texas at Austin |
| Friday March 12, 2021 11:00AM |
Seminar Towards Deeper Natural Language Understanding Prof. Eduardo Blanco, University of North Texas |
| Friday February 26, 2021 11:00AM |
Seminar On the Challenges of Modeling Complex Human Behaviors from Visual Information Dr. Hugo Escalante, National Institute of Astrophysics, Optics and Electronics (Mexico) |
| Wednesday February 24, 2021 11:00AM |
Distinguished Seminar ALGORAND: The Truly Distributed Blockchain Prof. Silvio Micali, Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
| Friday February 5, 2021 11:00AM |
Faculty Seminar Adapting Neural Models to Address Challenges in Information Extraction from Social Media Data Prof. Thamar Solorio, University of Houston |
| Monday November 9, 2020 11:00 AM |
Distinguished Seminar Multimedia Multilingual Event Knowledge Base Construction Prof. Heng Ji, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign |
| Wednesday October 21, 2020 11:00 AM |
Faculty Seminar Using Deep Neural Networks to Advance Concussion Research Prof. Badri Roysam, University of Houston |
| Friday October 16, 2020 11:00AM |
Seminar Advanced Computational Approaches for Understanding Allele-specific Biology of Complex Diseases Dr. Shilpa Garg, Harvard Medical School |
| Wednesday October 7, 2020 11:00 AM |
Faculty Seminar Real-time Facial Performance Capture and Manipulation Prof. Zhigang Deng, University of Houston |
| Friday September 4, 2020 11:00 AM |
Faculty Seminar Data Science for Cybersecurity: A Phishing Expedition from 18th Century Literature to Fake News Prof. Rakesh Verma, University of Houston |