CONFERENCE on DIGITAL EXPERIMENTATION @CODECON Hosted by the MIT Initiative on the Digital Economy #CODECON16 Friday, October 14Th
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Statistical Methods for the Analysis of Network Data
Statistical Methods for the Analysis of Network Data June 15th to 17th, 2009 1 2 ORGANIZATION SCHEDULE Monday, June 15th 08:00-09:00 Registration Opens 09:00-09:30 Welcome to Statistical Methods for the Analysis of Network Data 09:30-10:15 \Maximum Likelihood Estimation for Social Network Dynamics" Tom A.B. Snijders, Michael Schweinberger and Johan Koskinen 10:15-11:00 \Strategies for Online Inference of Network Mixture" Hugo Zanghi, Franck Picard, Vincent Miele and Christophe Ambroise 11:00-11:30 Tea/Coffee 11:30-12:15 \A State-Space Mixed Membership Blockmodel for Dynamic Network Tomogra- phy" Wenjie Fu, Le Song and Eric Xing 12:15-13:00 \Hierarchical Relational Models for Document Networks" Jonathan Chang and David Blei 13:00-14:00 Poster Session & Lunch 14:00-14:45 \Network-based auto-probit modeling with application to protein function pre- diction" Eric D. Kolaczyk 14:45-15:30 \Estimating Time-Varying Networks" Mladen Kolar, Le Song, Amr Ahmed and Eric P. Xing 15:30-16:00 Tea/Coffee 16:00-16:45 \Modeling Networks from Sampled Data" Mark Handcock and Krista Gile 16:45-18:00 Poster Session & Reception 3 Tuesday, June 16th 09:00-09:35 \ Estimation from Network-Based Respondent-Driven Sampling" Krista J. Gile 09:35-10:10 \Network Sampling And Sampled Networks" Edoardo Airoldi, Joseph Blitzstein and Ben Olding 10:10-10:45 “Effects of network size on exponential family random graph models and their inference based on egocentrically sampled networks." Pavel N. Krivitsky, Mark S. Handcock, Martina Morris 10:45-11:15 Tea/Coffee 11:15-11:50 \ Latent Structure Models for Social Networks using Aggregated Relational Data" Tyler H. -
N I P S 2 0 0 9
2009 N I P S 2 0 0 9 2009 Mini Symposia & Workshops TUTORIALS December 7, 2009 Hyatt Regency Vancouver, BC, Canada 2009 CONFERENCE SESSIONS December 7-10, 2009 Hyatt Regency Vancouver, BC, Canada MINI SYMPOSIA December 10, 2009 Hyatt Regency Vancouver, BC, Canada WORKSHOP December 11-12, 2009 The Westin Resort & Spa 2009 The Hilton Whistler Resort & Spa Whistler, BC, Canada 2009 N I P S 2 0 0 9 Mini Symposia & Workshops TUTORIALS December 7, 2009 Hyatt Regency Vancouver, BC, Canada CONFERENCE SESSIONS December 7-10, 2009 Hyatt Regency Vancouver, BC, Canada MINI SYMPOSIA December 10, 2009 Hyatt Regency Vancouver, BC, Canada WORKSHOP Sponsored by the Neural Information Processing System Foundation, Inc December 11-12, 2009 The Westin Resort & Spa There are 5 Mini Symposia and 28 workshops The Hilton Whistler Resort & Spa covering a rather eclectic range of topics from Whistler, BC, Canada assistive technologies to combinatorics to neuroscience to robotics to sustainability to vision science to bioinformatics to learning theory to internet related problems. They provide an exciting preview for future trends in Neural Information Processing Systems and in this way they complement the main conference. Contents Organizing Committee . .7 Program Committee . .7 NIPS Foundation Offices and Board Members . .8 Sponsors . .9 Core Logistics Team . .9 Schedule 11 Overview 13 MS1 Assistive Machine Learning for People with Disabilities . 17 MS2 Causality and Time Series Analysis . 20 MS3 Machine Learning for Sustainability . 23 MS4 Machine Learning in Computational Biology . 25 MS5 Partially Observable Reinforcement Learning . 27 Cognitive Dynamic Radio . 30 WS1 Adaptive Sensing, Active Learning, and Experimental Design . -
Kathleen Mary Carley
Kathleen Mary Carley Institute for Software Research1 tel: (412) 268-6016 Carnegie Mellon University fax: (412) 268-1744 Pittsburgh, PA 15213 email:[email protected] http://www.casos.cs.cmu.edu/bios/carley/carley.html EDUCATION 9/1978-6/1984 Ph.D. Harvard University. Sociology Thesis: Consensus Construction 9/1974-6/1978 S.B. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Political Science 9/1974-6/1978 S.B. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Economics PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE REGULAR APPOINTMENTS 8/2002- Professor of Computation, Organization and Society; Appointment in Institute for Software Research International, SCS; Courtesy appointments in SDS, Heinz, GSIA and EPP; Carnegie Mellon University. Pittsburgh, PA 15213 9/1998- 7/2002 Professor of Sociology, Organizations and IT; Appointments in SDS, Heinz, GSIA and EPP; Carnegie Mellon University. Pittsburgh, PA 15213 9/1990-8/1998 Associate Professor of Sociology and Organizations; Carnegie Mellon University. Pittsburgh, PA 15213 9/1984-8/1990 Assistant Professor of Sociology and Information Systems; Carnegie Mellon University. Pittsburgh, PA 15213 OTHER APPOINTMENTS AND POSITIONS 9/1998- Center Director, Center for Computational Analysis of Social and Organizational Systems. http://www.casos.cs.cmu.edu/ 2010-2011 Scientific Advisory Board, Aptima 8/1999-8/2000 Institute for Complex Engineered Systems (ICES) – CASOS Lab Director 3/1999-8/1999 Institute for Complex Engineered Systems (ICES) – CASOS Thrust Leader 1/1997 Invited Professor, Universite' Leonardo DaVinci 6/1992-9/1992 Research Faculty, Learning Research and Development Center (LRDC), U. of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, PA. 6/1991-9/1991 Research Faculty, LRDC, U. of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, PA. 6/1990-9/1990 Research Faculty, LRDC, U. -
Fox School of Business and Management 1
Fox School of Business and Management 1 Fox School of Business and Management The vision of Temple University’s Fox School of Business and Management is to transform student lives, develop leaders, and impact our local and global communities through excellence and innovation in education and research. The Fox School’s research institutes and centers as well as more than 200 full-time faculty provide access to market-leading technologies and foster a collaborative and creative learning environment that offers more than curriculum: it offers an experience. Coupled with its leading student services, the Fox School ensures that its graduates are fully prepared to enter the job market. The flexibility and responsiveness of our knowledge-creating research faculty allow the school to address the needs of industry and generate courses and programs in emerging fields. As a leader in business research, the Fox School values interdisciplinary approaches and translational research that influence and impact real-world problems. Our research informs an adaptive curriculum, supports innovation in teaching, and prepares students for the ever-changing business environment. Programs Degree Programs and Certificates • Accountancy, M.Acc. • Accounting, M.S. • Actuarial Science, M.S. • Business Administration, M.B.A. • Business Administration/Accounting, Ph.D. • Business Administration/Entrepreneurship, Ph.D. • Business Administration/Finance, Ph.D. • Business Administration/Human Resource Management and Organizational Behavior, Ph.D. • Business Administration/Interdisciplinary Study, Ph.D. • Business Administration/International Business Administration, Ph.D. • Business Administration/Management Information Systems, Ph.D. • Business Administration/Marketing, Ph.D. • Business Administration/Operations and Supply Chain Management, Ph.D. • Business Administration/Risk Management and Insurance, Ph.D. -
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Technology Dialectics: a paradigm for cross-disciplinary research and development *DRAFT* v0.4-12 Fall 2008 Technology Dialectics A Paradigm for Cross-disciplinary Research and Development by Latanya Sweeney, Ph.D. DRAFT Fall 2008 How does an engineer or computer scientist make sure the technology she creates will be viable? How does she construct technology that is “provably appropriate” for a given personal, societal, organizational, and/or legal context? This writing introduces Technology Dialectics as a new research and development paradigm in which an engineer or computer scientist identifies and assesses potential barriers to technology approval and overcomes them through technology design. To accomplish this, an engineer or computer scientist harnesses cross-disciplinary knowledge. Scientific research methods (naturalistic observation, survey, interviews and experimentation) describe existing phenomena. Legal reasoning and policy interpretation situate phenomena in a socio-political framework. And, traditional computer science research involves methods for constructing new phenomena (that accomplishes a given task efficiently). Technology Dialectics blends different research traditions into a unified approach for developing technology such that the resulting technology is “provably appropriate” for a given context, and the basis of “proofs” are discipline specific. The approach of Technology Dialectics stems from lessons learned in constructing technologies that address real-world privacy problems. Examples come primarily from that