CS Night: Faculty Research

Date: Thursday December 6th, 2007 at 6:30pm

Location:

Kudlick Computer Science Teaching Laboratory
2nd Floor Room 235
Harney Science Center
University of San Francisco
Directions to USF and Campus Map

PARKING: CS Night participants can park in the lower deck of the Koret parking lot. See the campus map for details.

The USF Department of Computer Science cordially invites you to the 6th Annual CS Night. It will be held on Thursday December 6th at 6:30pm in the Kudlick Computer Science Teaching Laboratory in the Harney Science Center (2nd Floor, Room 235).

CS Night is a time for alumni, colleagues, and faculty to reconnect. It is also a venue for students and faculty to showcase their current research, class projects, and new educational techniques. CS Night allows us to bring you up to date with all the recent activities and accomplishments in the Department of Computer Science. This year, CS Night will highlight faculty research. We will have the following short presentations:

• Helping Users Discover, Filter, and Annotate Information on the Web,
  Professor Chris Brooks
  
  
• Users and Batteries: Interactions and Adaptive Energy Management in
  Mobile Systems, Professor Sami Rollins
  
  
• Pipe-based Programming in Mantra, Professor Terence Parr

We will begin CS Night at 6:30pm with food and drinks in the Dean's Office Lobby (Harney 240). At 7:15pm there will be a short formal introduction in the Kudlick classroom followed by the faculty research presentations. In the remainder of the evening, students and faculty will be giving poster presentations and demonstrations of current research and projects. There will be plenty of opportunity for interaction and conversation.

It will be great to see you on December 6th. If you can come, please RSVP directly to csnight@cs.usfca.edu so we can figure out how much food to order. I know that many of you live far away and it won't be practical for you to come.

Best Regards,

Gregory D. Benson
Chair and Associate Professor
Department of Computer Science
University of San Francisco