Stanford University Department of Electrical Engineering
Computer Systems Colloquium (EE380) Schedule
Winter 2008-2009
Wednesdays, 4:15-5:30PM in Gates B03

Stanford EE Computer Systems Colloquium meets on Wednesdays 4:15PM-5:30PM throughout the academic year. Talks are given before a live audience in Gates B03 (Fall) or Gates B01 (Winter and Spring). The Colloquium may also be viewed live on the web (click the "join the live presentation" link), or it may be viewed on demand over the web an hour or so (sometimes longer) after the lecture completes (click the video button on the schedule). Colloquium talks are also distributed on iTunes and YouTube The schedule for these channels is highly variable since it depends upon how much time SCPD staff has available outside of critical class related work. If you enjoy the EE380 Colloquium you may want to attend one of the other CS or EE seminars or colloquia. CS545, the Stanford Info Seminari, which meets Fridays 4:15-5:15pm in the Gates Room B12. CS547, the Human-Computer Interaction Seminar (Seminar on People, Computers, and Design), which meets Fridays 12:50-2:05PM in Gates Room B01. The Program on Liberation Technology is part of the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies at Stanford. They frequently have lectures of interest to Computer Scientists and Engineers. The Seminar meets Thursdays 4:30-6:00PM in the Wallenburg Theater, Building 160. NEW  Looking for Job? Looking for an Employee? Check out our informal Jobs Board

Click here to join the live presentation

Jan 7, 2009	Robert B. Laughlin Physics, Stanford University	The Crime of Reason
Jan 14, 2009	Richard L. Sites Google, Inc.	Statistical Language Detection in Web Pages
Jan 21, 2009	Todd C. Mowry CMU (visiting at Stanford)	Pario: the Next Step Beyond Audio and Video
Jan 28, 2009	Andy Rappaport August Capital	Semiconductor Value in the Post-Fabless Era
Feb 4, 2009	Paul Saffo Saffo.com	Farewell information, welcome Media No video is available for this talk, which presents work in progress. Enrolled students who did not view the tallk live should choose one of the four alternative talks , view it, and do the normal assignment for that talk.
Feb 11, 2009	Barbara Simons Election Assistance Commission (Advisory Board) ACM (Past President)	Voting Machines & Audits It Ain't how your Grandparents Voted
Feb 18, 2009	John Koza Consulting Professor Stanford University	Automated Design of Analog Circuits, Optical Systems, Controllers, Antennas, Quantum Computers, Mechanical Systems, and Other Complex Structures Using Darwinian Evolution and Genetic Programming
Feb 25, 2009	Daniel Kreiss Department of Communications Stanford University	Developing the Good Citizen: Digital artifacts, peer networks, and formal organizations in contemporary political campaigning
Mar 4, 2009	Bill McKeeman Mathworks and Dartmouth College	Executable Grammars: Seeking the minimal extensible self-compiling compiler
Mar 11, 2009	Tim Roughgarden Stanford Computer Science	Algorithmic Game Theory Two Vignettes
May 7, 2008	Steve Yegge Google	Dynamic Languages Strike Back: Addressing the tools and performance issues head-on Alternative to Saffo lecture of February 4, 2009
Jun 6, 2007	Rick Wesson support-intelligence.com	Botnets: Anticipating Failure Alternative to Saffo lecture of February 4, 2009
Jun 4, 2008	Chuck Moore AMD	The Role of Accelerated Computing in the Multi-Core Era Alternative to Saffo lecture of February 4, 2009
May 2, 2007	Maurice Herlihy Brown University	Taking Concurrency Seriously: New Directions in Multiprocessor Synchronization Alternative to Saffo lecture of February 4, 2009