LCE Monday meetings for Easter 2003

All at 16:15 in Gates FW11 (and followed by free beer and soft drinks in the FC24 common area) unless otherwise noted.

Our meetings are open to current members of the University of Cambridge. The highlighted events, if any, are open to anyone.

2003-04-28
Nonstandard location: FW26
2003-05-05
    • Speaker: Tom Kelly (ctk21)
    • Topic: Scalable TCP
    • Feedback from the audience: visual, raw.
    • Speaker: Alastair Beresford (arb33)
    • Topic: User Privacy in Location-aware Services
    • Feedback from the audience: visual, raw.
2003-05-12
    • Guest speaker: Mark Stringer (ms508), Computer Laboratory
    • Topic: Why we should concentrate on useless applications of ubiquitous computing
    • Feedback from the audience: visual, raw.
2003-05-19
    • Speaker: Matt Adams (mra30)
    • Topic: Low-power Wireless Sensor Networks
    • Feedback from the audience: visual, raw.
    • Speaker: Zheng Li (zl220)
    • Topic: Grid Security
    • Feedback from the audience: visual, raw.
2003-05-26
Nonstandard location: SN08
    • Speaker: Jamie Walch (jpw20)
    • Topic: Event Filtering in Shared Virtual Environments
    • Feedback from the audience: visual, raw.
    • Speaker: Rob Headon (rph25)
    • Topic: Supporting gesture input to users on the move
    • Feedback from the audience: visual, raw.
2003-06-02
    • Speaker: Mark Wharton (mjw41)
    • Topic: Another Look at Time Stamps and Event Ordering
    • Feedback from the audience: visual, raw.
    • Speaker: Kam Sanmugalingam (ks286)
    • Topic: Data Conditioning and Correct State Estimation Techniques for Indoor Location Systems
    • Feedback from the audience: visual, raw.
2003-06-09
    • Guest speaker: Dr. Steve Hodges (seh1000), Cambridge Auto-ID Centre
    • Topic: Auto-ID: Merging atoms with bits around the globe
    • Abstract: The Auto-ID Centre is a global organisation based at six universities around the world and funded by over 90 companies, many of whom are large international manufacturing, retailing and technology organisations. The common interest of all involved is to deploy a technology that will allow products to be tracked through the supply chain much more readily than is possible today. By knowing accurately where stock is, significant operational improvements and ultimately significant financial savings can be made. This talk will introduce the Auto-ID Centre, the technologies that it is promoting, and some of the potential benefits envisaged.
    • Feedback from the audience: visual, raw.

Frank Stajano (filologo disneyano)

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