Messages

[2008/1/7]
If your ID is not in the following list, please email your term paper to the instructor again. Thank you.

946737, 9565506, 9565701, 9565702, 9565711, 9665501, 9665502, 9665503, 9665504, 9665505, 9665506, 9665507, 9665509, 9665510, 9665511, 9665512, 9665513, 9665514, 9665515, 9665516, 9665517, 9665518, 9665519, 9665520, 9665521, 9665522, 9665523, 9665524, 9665525, 9665526, 9665527, 9665528, 9665529, 9665530, 9665531, 9665532, 9665533, 9665534, 9665535, 9665536, 9665537, 9665581, 9665582, 9665681, 9665682, 9665683, 9665684, 9665685


[2007/12/26]
The term paper is due on January 6, 2008. Each of you needs to write a report of 500-750 words in English and email it (in .txt, .doc, or .pdf format) to the instructor by the due date. The report should consist of two parts: In the first part you have to summarize the talk you enjoy most, explain why you like it, and describe what you learn from it. In the second part you may write down your opinions about this semester's seminar series, and make some suggestions for future seminars, such as prospective topics or speakers.

[2007/12/03]
This week we have Prof. Peter Chen as the guest speaker. He will give two talks:
1. Entity-Relationship Modeling: Past, Present, and Future (Dec. 3)
2. Terrorism and Cyber Crimes: Two Major Threats to Our Society (Dec. 5)
The first talk will be held in the EECS basement conference room from 1:30pm to 3pm.
Wednesday's seminar will be held in the International Conference Hall at General Building II 8F, also from 1:30pm to 3pm.

[2007/09/16] About Student Presentations

Group 1 consists of students whose ID is in {9565506, 9565701, 9565702, 9665501 ~ 9665523}.
The rest is Group 2.
Group 1 will present on 9/19, and Group 2 on 9/26.
Each student will give a five-slide presentation (in English) on one of the following articles:

- A Techie, Absolutely, and More -- New York Times;

- A Smarter Web -- Technology Review;

- Other articles from Technology Review that interest you and are related to your research.

The presentation format that I gave at class on 9/12 might be too vague. Here is a more specific sample outline of your talk: 1) Your background and research interests; 2) Your motivation and expectation of studying ISA; 3) Summary of the article; 4) How the observations described in the article relate to your situation, or how the technologies described in the article relate to your research; 5) Your opportunities in information technology suggested in the article, or how to improve your prospects.

Please send your presentation slides to TA by Tuesday. Use your student ID as the filename.

Vedio lectures at University of Washington

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