COMPUTING RESEARCH NEWS CRN At-A-Glance
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Extraction and Use of Contextual Attributes for Theory Completion: an Integration of Explanation-Based and Similarity-Based Learning
Andrea Pohoreckyj Danyluk Department of Computer Science email: [email protected] 47 Lab Campus Drive Office: (413) 597-2178 Williams College FAX: (413) 597-4250 Williamstown, MA 01267 Education Columbia University, Ph.D. in Computer Science, May 1992. Dissertation: Extraction and Use of Contextual Attributes for Theory Completion: An Integration of Explanation-Based and Similarity-Based Learning. Advisors: Kathleen McKeown and Michael Lebowitz Columbia University, M.Phil. in Computer Science, June 1989. Columbia University, M.S. in Computer Science, January 1986. Vassar College, A.B. in Mathematics/Computer Science with Honors, May 1984. Professional Experience Northeastern University, Global Director of the Align Program and Visiting Professor (2018-2019). Williams College, Mary A. and William Wirt Warren Professor of Computer Science (2018-), Dennis A. Meenan ’54 Third Century Professor of Computer Science (2012-2018), Professor of Computer Science (2006-2012), Associate Professor of Computer Science (2001-2006), Assistant Professor of Computer Science (1993-2001), Department Chair (2005-2008). Williams College Acting Dean of the Faculty (August 2009-March 2010), Associate Dean of the Faculty (April-June 2010). Williams College, Cognitive Science Program Chair (2005-2006). New York University, Visiting Scholar (Fall 2015). Bell Atlantic Science and Technology, White Plains, NY. Research Consultant, 1997-1998. NYNEX Science and Technology, Inc., White Plains, NY. Member of Technical Staff, 1990-1994. Columbia University, Department -
Computing Research Association Annual Report
Computing Research Association Annual Report FY 2018 UNITING INDUSTRY, ACADEMIA, AND GOVERNMENT TO ADVANCE COMPUTING RESEARCH AND CHANGE THE WORLD TaBLE OF CONTENTS Message From the Board Chair 3 Financial Statement 5 Highlights by Mission Area Leadership 6 Policy 10 Talent Development 12 CRA Members 19 Board of Directors 23 Committees 24 Staff 28 The mission of the Computing Research Association (CRA) is to enhance innovation by joining with industry, government, and academia to strengthen research and advanced education in computing. CRA executes this mission by leading the computing research community, informing policymakers and the public, and facilitating the development of strong, diverse talent in the field. Computing Research Association 1828 L St, NW, Suite 800 Washington, DC 20036 P: 202-234-2111 F: 202-667-1066 E: [email protected] W: www.cra.org MESSAGE FROM THE BOARD CHAIR During the CRA 2017-18 Fiscal Year (FY18), from July 1, 2017 to June 30, 2018, CRA made great progress in its efforts to strengthen research and advanced education in computing. This report contains highlights of FY18 activities in our three mission areas of leadership, talent development, and policy. These initiatives enhance public and policymaker understanding of the importance of computing, make the case for federal investment in research, and help mentor and cultivate individuals in each stage of the pipeline so that more computing researchers can realize their full potential. All of our programs are regularly evaluated in order to ensure their efficacy. But before presenting our external activities, let me briefly describe some internal and administrative accomplishments of 2017-18. -
COMPUTING RESEARCH NEWS CRN At-A-Glance
COMPUTING RESEARCH NEWS Computing Research Association Uniting Industry, Academia and Government to Advance Computing Research and Change the World. FEBRUARY 2018 Vol. 30 / No. 2 CRN At-A-Glance Computing Researchers Make the Case for Intelligent Infrastructure at Congressional Briefing On a day when President Donald J. Trump was expected to use his State of the In This Issue Union address to unveil his administration’s plans for nationwide infrastructure 2 Computing Researchers Make the Case for investment, a panel representing computing researchers in academia and Intelligent Infrastructure at Congressional Briefing industry told a group of congressional staffers and other stakeholders that while 5 2018 CRA Conference at Snowbird Program Update those infrastructure needs are critical, it would be shortsighted to simply replicate 7 Michael Ernst and Catherine Putonti Receive the 2018 CRA-E Undergraduate Research Faculty more of what we have. Instead, they urged, now we have an opportunity to Mentoring Award invest in the research and make progress on the policies that would allow for an 9 Which Departments Most Often Nominate “intelligent infrastructure” that would provide a foundation for increased safety Students for the CRA Outstanding Undergraduate and resilience, improved efficiencies and civic services, and broader economic Researchers Award? opportunities and job growth. See page 2 for full article. 10 Expanding the Pipeline: CAHSI Broadens Hispanics’ Participation in Computing 15 Nearly Half of Graduate Students in Computing 2018 CRA Conference at Snowbird Programs Believe They Have Below Average Knowledge About How to Obtain Research Funding Program Update 16 Thank You Data Buddies! The program for the 2018 CRA Conference at Snowbird has recently been 18 Connecting Computing Research with National updated. -
Girl Decoded
Girl Decoded: Humanizing Technology before it Dehumanizes Us View it on the Northeastern University Alumni YouTube Channel View it on Rev.com with the transcription playback Betsy Ludwig: Welcome to our last MILEs Masterclass of the spring 2020 season. This is our grand finale and I'm Betsy Ludwig, executive director of Women's Entrepreneurship at Northeastern University. And before I introduce our very special guests, I'd like to take a moment to thank everyone who's made this MILEs season a success. For those who don't know, MILEs is an acronym for Masterclasses in Innovation, Leadership, and Entrepreneurship. And when we conceived these masterclass series at the end of March, the world was filled with unprecedented uncertainty, disease, economic meltdown, and no one knew exactly what to do or how to react. Betsy Ludwig: But in the chaos, our team saw some certainty and we saw the certainty of our community, and we immediately understood that we needed to support female founders now more than ever. We saw grit, we saw resilience and a new term I just learned, which is antifragility, the ability to come out of a crisis stronger than you were before it. We knew we had an amazing group of women doing fabulous things in their fields in and around Northeastern, and quickly realized we could leverage the huge Northeastern platform to give these women a voice to inspire the community and further their business goals. Betsy Ludwig: Whatever the scenario, we know that no one's life was the same as it had been beforehand, and that the commonality of that experience has bonded us together.