Event

Maja Popović (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin): (Dis)similarity Metrics for Texts (School Seminar)

Abstract: Natural language processing (NLP) is a multidisciplinary field closely related to linguistics, machine learning and artificial intelligence. It comprises a number of different subfields dealing with different kinds of analysis and/or generation of natural language texts. All these methods and approaches need some kind of evaluation, i.e. comparison between the obtained result with a Maja Popović (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin): (Dis)similarity Metrics for Texts (School Seminar)

DHSI Seminar Series

Room 222 – Physics and Astronomy “Cross cutting technological theme – imaging and sensing” 12:05 Michael Mazilu: Introduction               12:15  Malte Gather and Nils  Kronenberg: Developing cell forces mapping for clinical diagnosis 12:45 Vivienne Wild and  Milena Pawlik: Analysing images of galaxies      13:15  Coffee Break       13:25 David Harris-Birtill : Automated Remote Pulse Oximetry         

Monads and Lenses – Dr James Cheney

Talk Title:  Monads and Lenses Abstract: Monads are an abstraction that can be used to mathematically model computational effects (among other things).  Lenses are an abstraction for bidirectional computation, a generalization of the view-update problem.  In this talk I will discuss ways to combine them and why it might be interesting to do so.   Monads and Lenses – Dr James Cheney

SACHI Seminar: Benjamin Bach – Between Exploration and Explanation: Visualizations for Insights, Curiosity, and Storytelling

Please note that this seminar will now take place in Jack Cole 1.33A on Wednesday 5th July between 15:00 and 16:00 Title: Between Exploration and Explanation: Visualizations for Insights, Curiosity, and Storytelling. Abstract: This talk presents a set of interactive visualizations for exploration and recent work in how to communicate insights through data-driven stories. In SACHI Seminar: Benjamin Bach – Between Exploration and Explanation: Visualizations for Insights, Curiosity, and Storytelling

SACHI Seminar: Dr. Christopher Collins – Finding What to Read: Visual Text Analytics Tools and Techniques to Guide Investigation

Title:  Finding What to Read: Visual Text Analytics Tools and Techniques to Guide Investigation Abstract:  Text is one of the most prominent forms of open data available, from social media to legal cases. Text visualizations are often critiqued for not being useful, for being unstructured and presenting data out of context (think: word clouds). I SACHI Seminar: Dr. Christopher Collins – Finding What to Read: Visual Text Analytics Tools and Techniques to Guide Investigation

DHSI Seminar Series (Digital Health Science Initiative)

“Addiction” Seminar Room 1 School of Medicine 12:00: Alex Baldacchino- Introduction 12:15: Ognjen Arandjelović & Aniqa Aslam- Understanding Fatal and Non-Fatal Drug Overdose Risk Factors in Fife: Overdose Risk (OdRi) tool 12:45: Damien Williams & Fergus Neville- Transdermal alcohol monitoring 13:15: David Harris-Birtill & David Morrison- Narco Cat – waste water analysis in substance misuse DHSI Seminar Series (Digital Health Science Initiative)

Dr. Ornela Dardha’ talk: Session Types Revisited

Event Location: School of Medicine, Seminar room 1 Abstract: Session types are a formalism to model structured communication-based programming. A session type describes communication by specifying the type and direction of data exchanged between two parties. We show that session types are encodable in more primitive and foundational pi-calculus types. Besides providing an expressivity result, Dr. Ornela Dardha’ talk: Session Types Revisited

Simon Fowler Seminar: First-Class Distributed Session Types

Session types codify communication patterns, giving developers guarantees that applications satisfy predefined protocols. Session types have come a long way from their theoretical roots: recent work has seen the implementation of static analysis tools; embeddings into a multitude of programming languages; and the integration of session types into languages as a first-class language construct. Work Simon Fowler Seminar: First-Class Distributed Session Types