Stanford University Department of Electrical Engineering
Computer Systems Colloquium (EE380) Schedule
Fall 2009-2010
Wednesdays, 4:15-5:30PM in Skilling Auditorium

Stanford EE Computer Systems Colloquium meets on Wednesdays 4:15PM-5:30PM throughout the academic year. Talks are given before a live audience in Skilling Auditorium on the Stanford Campus. The live talks (and the videos) are open to the public. The Colloquium may also be viewed live on the web (click the "join the live presentation" link), or it may be viewed on demand over the web an hour or so (sometimes longer) after the lecture completes (click the video button on the schedule). Colloquium talks are also distributed on iTunes and YouTube The release schedule to these channels is highly variable since it depends upon how much time SCPD staff has available outside of critical class-related work. The Colloquium (EE380) is offered as a one unit class, with a S/NC. To receive credit in the Colloquium (assuming you are an enrolled student), select ten lectures, view each of the lectures over the web by clicking on the video camera icon, then submit a short commentary about the lecture by clicking on the thumbs-up thumbs-down icons, completing the web form, and submitting it. After you've viewed all ten lectures, fill out a class evaluation form (look for the blinking red arrow on the schedule page). The final deadline for assignments is the last day of finals for the quarter. Curious About EE380? During the summer, EE380 is a video course where students can select their own program from our backlist of lectures. Browsing the lectures and viewing one or two will give you an idea of the sort of talks coming up in the coming quarter The summer program is HERE..

Click here to join the live presentation

Nov 29, 2000	Christopher Alexander Architext patternlanguage.com"	The Missing Link in Softwarn Pattern Theory Generative sequences as the nest breakthrough in programming Alternative to the Warthman & Morf talk of October 7, 2009 for remote viewers
Sep 23, 2009	Bob Frankston	Ambient Connectivity
Sep 30, 2009	David Ungar IBM Research	Self and self: whys and wherefores
Oct 7, 2009	Forest Warthman Warthman Associates	Cities and Computers: Their Architecture
Oct 14, 2009	Susan Weininger Molecular Lock Corporation	Construction of de novo biological process control circuits: parts and engineering principles
Oct 21, 2009	Bianca Schroeder University of Toronto, Computer Science	DRAM errors in the wild: A large-scale field study
Oct 28, 2009	Roger Hine Liquid Robotics	Wave Glider: An autonomous wave-powered sensor platform for ocean observation
Nov 4, 2009	Anwar Ghuloum Intel Corporation	Starting a Productivity Revolution in Parallel Computation
Nov 11, 2009	Paul Borrill Replicus	Rethinking Time in Distributed Systems How can we build complex systems simply?
Nov 18, 2009	Amin Vahdat UC San Diego	Portland: Scaling Data Center Networks to 100,000 Ports and Beyond
Nov 25, 2009		Thanksgiving Break -- No Class
Dec 2, 2009	Jart Armin and Andrew Martin	Open source security research -- An Overview of Suspicious Hosting Providers and Malicious File Inclusion