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Past Events
Overview
Details
- 14 Feb 2011
- Presentation by Prof. Seung-won Hwang, Associate Professor, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, POSTECH: Spatial Skyline and Top-k Queries
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- 15 Nov 2010
- Presentations by Prof. Xuemin (Sherman) Shen: Wireless Body Area Network and Remote Healthcare System
Time: 16:00–17:30
Location: Eng. Building IV, R824
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- 24 Aug 2010
- Presentation by Prof. Weng Cho Chew, Professor and Dean, Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, The University of Hong Kong: Introduction of Engineering College, The University of Hong Kong
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- 21 Jul 2010
- Presentation by Prof. Ashutosh Sabharwal: On Achieving Local View Capacity Via Maximal Independent Graph Scheduling
Abstract:
"If we know more, we can achieve more." This adage also applies to networks, where more information about the network state translates into higher sum-rates. In this talk, we formalize this increase of sum-rate with increased knowledge of the network state. The knowledge of network state is measured in terms of the number of hops of information available to each node and is labeled each node's local view. To understand how much capacity is lost due to limited information, we propose to use the metric of normalized sum-capacity, which is the h-hop local view sum-capacity divided by global-view sum-capacity. For the cases of one and two-local view, we characterize the normalized sum-capacity for many classes of deterministic and Gaussian interference networks. In many cases, a scheduling scheme called maximal independent graph scheduling is shown to achieve normalized sum-capacity. We also show that its generalization for one-hop local view, labeled coded maximal independent set scheduling, achieves capacity whenever its uncoded counterpart fails to do so.
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- 15 Jul 2010
- Presentation by Prof. Philip S. Yu, Professor and Wexler Chair in Information Technology, Department of Computer Science, University of Illinois at Chicago: Exploring the Power of Link Analysis
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- 24 May 2010
- Presentation by Dr. Chung-Min Chen, Senior Scientist and Director with Telcordia: Consumer Telematics in Operation
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- 21 May 2010
- Seminar by Prof. Bing Sheu: 21st Century Youth to Foresee the Future-Master Innovation
Time: 13:30–15:20
Location: Eng. Building IV, R117
Abstract:
此次演講,是依循「資訊革命的啟示與再思考」,去構想如何從電機、資訊的學科裡來萃取『軟體幹細胞』以便增強人們的腦力,來應付21世紀的挑戰?全部演講裡不包含任何方程式、或者數據,完全是極高等級的腦力激盪。一方面是沿著講者近幾年來多次演講的深入演進,另一方面是因應美國史丹福大學電機系Boris Murmann莫面教授邀請下次前往演講、特別指明要加上此一多元方向。 演講裡我們會探討:逆境商數 (Adversity Quotient),人造智慧 (與技術的) 累進論,生命的新意涵,人才的未來挑戰與在業界要成功的五大基本功,還有如何善用『未來』? 大學 (University) 就是充滿希望的「宇宙城市」(Universe + City)!我們會探討為什麼「電機博士」在西方要稱作Ph.D. in EE,Doctor of Philosophy in Electrical Engineering?在此,『哲學』要發揮什麼樣的關鍵角色?這和「軟體幹細胞」又如何銜接起來? 接著,會從英文的關鍵字、還有「電子學」、「通訊、與信號處理課程」去詳細舉例。『聯合圖像專家小組』(JPEG、Joint Photographic Experts Group) 的『離散餘弦轉換』與兩千年來佛學裡提到的:『見山是山、見水是水』有何關連?全面最佳化 (Global Optimization)和「靈光一閃、突然開竅」又是如何拉在一起的? 在21世紀,每一個人最重要的,是「知道自己的定位」。更重要的,是深刻地體會到自己『適度』的努力,可以調整與改變個人的定位。本演講可以提供聽眾們一個有系統的工具包 (Tool Kit)。
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- 18 May 2010
- Presentations by Prof. Ian F. Akyildiz: Nanonetworks: A New Frontier in Communications and
Cooperative Spectrum Sensing and Sharing in Cognitive Radio Networks
Time: 13:30–16:00
Location: Eng. Building IV, R824
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- 28 Apr 2010
- Presentation by Prof. Aki Nishihara: Filter Banks for Speech Processing
Time: 13:30–15:20
Location: International Seminar Hall at B1 of Engineering Building V
Abstract:
Perfect reconstruction filter banks have been analyzed, designed, and implemented. In speech communication, however, phase distortion can be tolerated to some extent, because human ears can understand the speech even with phase distortion. In that case we may use IIR filters to construct filter banks. IIR filters are known to be more efficient than FIR filters in computational complexity. A design method of alias-free and amplitude-distortion-free IIR filter banks is presented. The transfer functions to be realized must be power symmetric. The filter bank structures are obtained by successive extraction of wave digital lattice sections utilizing paraunitarity of the transfer matrix. The resultant structures are efficient in terms of computational complexity and sensitivities. Synthesis banks are readily obtained by designing analysis banks.
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- 10 Mar 2010
- Presentation by Prof. Krishna M. Kavi: Optimizing Performance of Memory Systems in Multicore Processors
Location: Eng. Building IV, first floor
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- 09 Mar 2010
- Presentation by Prof. Lionel M. Ni: Challenges in Mining Cyber-Physical Systems
Location: Eng. Building IV, R824
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- 30 Dec 2009
- Presentation by Prof. Han Vinck: Coding Techniques for Multi-User Communications and Networking
Time: 13:30–15:30
Location: Eng. Building IV, R219
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- 16 Dec 2009
- Presentation by Dr. Yen-Kuang Chen: Multimedia Signal Processing on CPU and GPU with Many Cores
Time: 13:30–16:30
Location: Computer & Network Center 2F, International Conference Room
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- 14–17 Dec 2009
- Seminar by Prof. Erol Gelenbe: Product Form G-Networks (Abstract)
Time: Mon, 14:30–16:00
Location: Engineering Building III, R427
Steps towards Self-Aware Networks (Abstract)
Time: Tue, 9:00–10:30
Location: Engineering Building III, R345
Networked Auctions (Abstract)
Time: Thu, 14:00–15:30
Location: Engineering Building III, R345
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- 13 Nov 2009
- Presentation by Prof. H. T. Kung: Cloud Computing: What are Some of the Main Technologies Behind it?
Time: 10:00–12:00
Location: Green-World
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- 06 Jun 2009
- Presentation by Prof. Yung-Hsiang Lu from the ECE Purdue University: Establishing Trust and Saving Energy in Computation Offloading
Abstract: Handheld mobile devices (such as phones and PDAs) have become primary computing platforms. These devices have limited battery energy, processor performance, and memory. Meanwhile, wireless networks are widely available and allow the mobile devices to connect to high-performance grid-powered servers. These mobile devices may send complex computation to the servers for better performance and lower energy consumption. This is called computation offloading. The servers may charge the mobile devices' users for the services. The mobile devices have to trust the computation results from the servers. However, it is possible that the servers return random results and still charge the users.
This presentation will explain some recently developed techniques for mobile devices to detect whether severs have indeed performed the computation as claimed. We instrument the offloaded programs and embed additional information as checkpoints that are executed at the servers. When the results are returned from the severs, the mobile devices compare the values of the checkpoints to determine whether the servers have executed the offloaded programs. We evaluate the trade-offs between confidence and overhead in performance and mobile devices' energy consumption.
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- 29 May 2009
- Presentation by Prof. Dr. Zhiping Lin: A Tutorial on Grobner Bases with Applications to Signals and Systems
Time: 10:00–11:30
Location: Engineering Building 3, Room 345 (EC345)
Slides: The slides can be downloaded here (zip)
Further documents: Papers in relation to the talk can be downloaded here (zip, 3.4 MB)
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- 21 May 2009
- Presentation by Prof. Dr. Josef A. Nossek: Do Communication Engineers Need Circuit Theory?
Time: 13:30–15:20
Location: Engineering Building 4, Room 219 (ED219)
Slides: The slides can be downloaded here (pdf)

(Joint work with Michel T. Ivrlac)
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- 20 May 2009
- Presentation by Prof. Dr. Josef A. Nossek: Filter Bank Based Multicarrier Systems
Time: 14:00–15:20
Location: Engineering Building 5, Int. Conf. Hall (B1) (EEB1)
Slides: The slides can be downloaded here (pdf)

(Joint work with Dirk Waldhauser and Leonardo Gomez Baltar)
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- 19 May 2009
- Presentation by Prof. Dr. Josef A. Nossek: Capacity and Coding for Quantized MIMO Systems
Time: 13:30–15:20
Location: Engineering Building 4, Room 824 (ED824)
Slides: The slides can be downloaded here (pdf)
IEEE poster: This is an IEEE event.

(Joint work with Michel T. Ivrlac and Amine Mezghani)
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- 14 May 2009
- Presentation by Prof. Shun-ichi Amari: Statistical Analysis of Spiking Neurons
Time: 11:00–12:00
Location: Engineering Building III, Room 345
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- 08 Apr 2009
- Presentation by Prof. Chien-Chung Shen from the University of Delaware: Underwater Networks: Challenges and Solutions
Abstract: Oceans together with lakes and rivers cover more than 70% of the Earth, nurturing countless marine life, reserving huge amount of natural resources, and dominating Earth's overall climate. It is to human's best interest to monitor and act upon the well-being of these marine environments, and underwater wireless networks have emerged as the primary tools to achieve such goals. In this talk, I will describe new issues and challenges introduced by underwater networks, and describe solutions of MAC, localization, routing, and swarming protocols.
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- 29/30 Dec 2008
- Workshop: Emerging Technologies in Digital Media 數位媒體技術最新進展研討會
Time: 29 Dec, 08:45–16:40
Time: 30 Dec, 09:00–17:00
Location: Engineering Building IV, B1
Biographies and Abstracts: The biographies and abstracts can be downloaded here (pdf)
Program: (click for download):
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- Fall Semester 2008/2009: Prof. Dr. Albert Fässler
- Lecture by Prof. Dr. Albert Fässler
Title: Introduction to Algebraic Coding Theory and Cryptography
Time: on Tuesday 13:30–14:20 and on Friday 10:10–12:00
Location: Engineering Building IV, Room 021 (B-Floor)
Contents:
1. The underlying algebra
Factoring algorithms for integers and polynomials, greatest common
divisor, Euclidian algorithm and its generalization, modular
arithmetic, relevant finite groups and fields , Fermat's little
theorem, fast exponentiation, discrete logarithm problem
2. Introduction to Coding Theory
Error detection, correction and decoding, Hamming codes, nearest
neighbour decoding and its visualization, syndromes, coding and
decoding of linear codes, cyclic codes (in particular binary),
Reed-Solomon-Codes, criteria for good codes with technical examples,
perfect code, singleton bound and maximum distance separable
(MDS-)code
3. Introduction to Cryptography
Identity, authenticity, integrity, confidentiality, Encryption,
decryption, trapdoor one-way function, some historical ciphers, One
time pad, Data Encryption Standard (DES) and Advanced Encryption
Standard (AES), Hash functions, Public key cryptography with the
example of the RSA-System (efficiency, security), generating large
prime with a probabilistic algorithm, primality testing, digital
signature. Introduction to Elliptic Curves which serves as an
efficient cryptosystem competing with finite fields.
In each of the three chapters, theory and examples will be
interweaved. Approximately one of the three weekly lessons will be
reserved for exercises. The course is addressed to engineers. This
means, that algorithmic approaches with a computer algebra system
(CAS) are underlined and part of the proofs are replaced by
"experimental demonstrations" with a CAS.
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- 03 Sep 2008
- Presentation by Dr. Chin-Yew LIN
Time: 9:00–12:00
Location: Engineering Building III, Room 022
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- 27 Jun 2008
- Presentation by Prof. Guanrong (Ron) Chen: Circuits, Systems and Communications under the Framework of Complex Networks
Time: 11:00–12:00
Location: Engineering Building III, Room 345
Slides: The slides can be downloaded here (ppt.gz, 6MB)
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- 23 Jun 2008
- Presentation by Prof. LIM Yong Ching: Synthesis and VLSI Implementation of Very Low Power Consumption High Performance FIR Filters: The Frequency Response Masking Technique
Time: 15:40–16:40
Location: Engineering Building III, Room 345
Slides: The slides can be downloaded here (ppt.gz, 1MB, corrected version)
EECS Center for Circuit Theory, Communications and Signal Processing (CTCSP)
National Chiao Tung University
Hsinchu, Taiwan
Website by Stefan M. Moser
Last modified: Sat Mar 12 17:23:21 UTC+8 2011
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