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News

ENGLISCH
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STUDIUM
VERMISCHTES

Am 1. Oktober tritt Prof. Geraldine Fitzpatrick ihre Stelle als Universitätsprofessorin für Gestaltungs- und Wirkungsforschung an der Fakultät für Informatik an. Sie wird die Forschungsgruppe Human Computer Interaction (HCI) leiten.

ENGLISCH
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VERMISCHTES

The Vienna University of Technology intends to appoint a Professor for Discrete Reasoning Methods at the Faculty of Informatics for a 5 year term.

ENGLISCH
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STUDIUM

A new doctoral college “Computational Perception” will start in October 2009. The college is funded by TU Vienna and has a duration of three years. Scienific Coordinator is Margrit Gelautz at the Institute of Software Technology and Interactive Systems.

ENGLISCH
FORSCHUNG
PRESSE

Announcement of an open position at the Faculty of Informatics, Vienna University of Technology

ENGLISCH
FORSCHUNG
PRESSE
STUDIUM
VERMISCHTES

The Faculty of Informatics starts with an international PhD School of Informatics in October 2009.

ENGLISCH
FORSCHUNG
PRESSE
STUDIUM
VERMISCHTES

Die größte und wichtigste internationale wissenschaftlichen Vereinigung auf dem Gebiet der Informatik, die Association for Computing Machinery (ACM), hat Georg Gottlob zu ihrem Fellow ernannt.

ENGLISCH
FORSCHUNG
PRESSE
STUDIUM
VERMISCHTES

Announcement of an open position at the Faculty of Informatics, Vienna University of Technology

ENGLISCH
FORSCHUNG
VERMISCHTES

Announcement of an open position at the Faculty of Informatics, Vienna University of Technology

ENGLISCH
FORSCHUNG
PRESSE

M. Jazayeri zum IEEE Fellow gewählt.

ENGLISCH

International Master Program

Events

061109
10:30

Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and asthma are epidemiologically significant diseases of respiratory passages. Both are characterized by airflow limitation and a variable degree of inflammation. Because of its low proton density the lung is probably the most difficult organ to be studied by magnetic resonance imaging (MRI).

041109
16:30
Difficult Lessons from Software Engineering
Prof. Dr. Mehdi JAZAYERI, University of Lugano, Switzerland

Software is critical to the working of our modern society. Software is pervasive, it works, it is invisible, it just seems to run things well and stay out of the way. This is not by accident. Over time, software engineers have developed techniques for creating functioning software that is efficient and dependable.

221009
17:00
Evolution in the Large and in the Small in Model-Driven Development
Prof. Dr. Alfonso Pierantonio, Universita degli Studi dell'Aquila, Dipartimento di Informatica

Model Driven Engineering (MDE) is increasingly gaining acceptance in the development of software systems as a mean to leverage abstraction and render business logic resilient to technological changes.

151009
12:15
Proving the Church-Turing Thesis
Nachum Dershowitz, Tel Aviv University

Church's Thesis asserts that the only numeric functions that can be calculated by effective means are the recursive ones, which are the same (extensionally) as the Turing-computable numeric functions.

141009
17:00
OPENING of the Vienna PhD School of Informatics
Prof. Sabine Seidler, Renate Brauner, Prof. Gerald Steinhardt, Prof. Hannes Werthner, and Prof. Fausto Giunchiglia

Guest Speaker: Prof. Fausto Giunchiglia, Professor of Computer Science, University of Trento

091009
10:30

State-of-the-art image analysis systems often feature limited robustness under varying environment conditions. A significant improvement in this research area can only be achieved based on better understanding of how humans interpret digital images and by modeling this behavior.

240909
14:00
Conservation principles and actio schemes in the synthesis of geometric concepts
Luis A. Pineda, Instituto de Investigaciones en Matematicas Aplicadas y en Sistemas Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico

In this talk a theory for the synthesis of geometric concepts is presented. The theory is focused on a constructive process that synthesizes a function in the geometric domain representing a geometric concept.

220909
22/09 – 25/09

25 international students join for the 2009 summer school of the IPCity project.

100709
14:00
Game-Theoretic Quantitative Analysis of Embedded Systems
Sanjit A. Seshia, University of California at Berkeley

Predicting physical properties, such as execution time or power, is central to the design of reliable embedded systems.

090709
10:00 – 12:30
Semantic Business Process Modeling
Barry Norton, Semantic Technology Institute (STI), Univ. Innsbruck

Application of ontology-based semantics to the modelling and transformation between business-oriented notations for processes and organisations and executable processes taking advantage of semantic extensions to service-oriented architecture.

070709
10:00
Facial Motion Characterization through Strain Maps Analysis
Dmitry Goldgof, University of South Florida, Tampa, FL, USA

The primary focus of the talk will be on the characterization of facial deformation through strain patterns computed from the motion observed in facial expression videos and its application in image analysis tasks such as person identification and expression segmentation.

240609
10:00
Integrating Beam-ACO with Constraint Programming for Single Machine Job Scheduling
Dr. Christian Blum, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, Barcelona, Spain

A recent line of research concerns the integration of ant colony optimization and constraint programming. Hereby, constraint programming is used for eliminating parts of the search tree during the solution construction of ant colony optimization.

180609
11:00 – 13:00
How to build the social web
Henry Story, Sun Microsystems

The web is more and more social. But currently each social networks is an Island to itself.

050609
09:00 – 12:30

Triple Graph Grammars (TGGs) are a bidirectional model transformation formalism, where a single specification generates a language of related graph tuples (pairs of models) together with an intermediate correspondence graph (traceability link database).

040609
11:00
Model-Driven Embedded Software Development
Prof. Andy Schürr, Technische Universität Darmstadt

Model Driven Development (MDD) and Model Driven Architecture (MDA) are still hot topics of the software engineering community.

290509
10:00
Towards Emotional Sensitivity in Human-Computer Interaction
Prof. Elisabeth André, Augsburg University

Human conversational partners usually try to interpret the speaker's or listener's affective cues and respond to them accordingly. Recently, the modelling and simulation of such behaviours has been recognized as an essential factor for successful man-machine communication.

260509
16:00 – 12:00
Registration methods in medical image processing
Tanacs Attila, University of Szeged

There is an increasing number of applications that require accurate aligning of one image with another taken from different viewpoints, by different imaging devices, and/or at different times.

150509
10:30
Projection over Four Orders of Magnitude
Oliver Bimber, derzeit Bauhaus-Universität Weimar, ab Oktober 2009 Johannes-Kepler-Universität Linz

The combination of real-time visualization and image analysis with adapted imaging and display optics enable a large variety of new applications for projector-camera systems.

080509
10:30
Generating Visual Representations from Volumetric Data
Timo Ropinski, Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster

Volumetric data sets as acquired by medical scanners contain a multitude of information. In order to allow the domain expert to visually extract relevant information, meaningful visual representations are necessary.

010409
17:00
Is There a Fourth Futamura Projection?
Prof. Dr. Robert GLÜCK, University of Copenhagen, Denmark

The three classic Futamura projections stand as a cornerstone in the development of partial evaluation. The observation by Futamura [1983], that compiler generators produced by his third projection are self-generating, and the insight by Klimov and Romanenko [1987], that Futamura¹s abstraction scheme can be continued beyond the three projections, are systematically investigated, and several new applications for compiler generators are proposed.

100309
15:30
Modeling Material Appearance for Computer Graphics Applications
Holly Rushmeier, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY

Modeling the appearance of physical materials is an essential component in the computer generation of synthetic photorealistic imagery. Recent progress in material appearance modeling will be surveyed, with an emphasis on modeling aged and weathered materials and on perceptual experiments.

050309
16:00
Interface-based Design
Thomas A. Henzinger, Ecoles Polytechniques fédérales de Lausanne, Switzerland

Interfaces play a central role in the modular design of systems. Good interface languages are based on two principles. First, an interface should expose enough information about a module so to make it possible to predict if two or more modules work together properly, by looking only at their interfaces.

260209
16:00 – 17:00
Planning and Decision Techniques for (Virtualized) Data Center Operation
Dr. Thomas Setzer, Internet-based Information Systems (IBIS), TU München

Thomas Setzer is currently heading the IT Service Operations Management (ITSOM) research group at the Chair of Internet-based Information Systems (IBIS), TU München.

260209
15:00
Static Program Analysis for Bug and Security Vulnerability Checking of Systems Code
Dr. Bernhard SCHOLZ, The University of Sydney, NSW, Australia

A security vulnerability is a software bug that can be exploited by an external attacker. Security vulnerabilities expose a major threat for operating systems and programs that are executed with higher privileges, as an attacker can gain total control over a computer system by exploiting vulnerabilities.

280109
08:30 – 18:00

The symposium will give you an overview of future developments in Visual Computing by top-level invited experts.

230109
10:15

A rapidly growing computer graphics community has contributed to dramatic increase in complexity with respect to geometry as well as physical phenomena.

230109
14:00
A Customised ASM Thesis for Database Transformations
Klaus-Dieter Schewe, Information Science Research Centre, Palmerston North, New Zealand

In order to establish a theoretical foundation for database transformations, a universal computation model as an umbrella for queries and updates is needed.

220109
14:30 – 15:30
Argumentation Context Systems
Dr. Gerhard Brewka, University of Leipzig

We introduce a modular framework for abstract argumentation where the argumentation context, that is information about preferences among arguments, values, validity, reasoning mode (skeptical vs. credulous) and even the chosen semantics can be explicitly represented.

220109
13:30 – 14:30
Tricky Problems for Graphs of Bounded Treewidth
Dr. Stefan Szeider, Durham University, United Kingdom

In this talk I will consider computational problems that (A) can be solved in polynomial time for graphs of bounded treewidth and (B) where the order of the polynomial time bound is expected to depend on the treewidth of the instance.

160109
15:00
Motivations for employee computer crime in the organisational context
Robert Willison, Copenhagen Business School, DK

Despite company fears of reputation risk, and under-reporting by organisations, the problems posed by employee computer crime are increasingly being acknowledged.

160109
10:15

Our objective is to analyze and understand the physiology and patho-physiology of normal nasal breathing.

150109
10:00

While hackers and viruses fuel the IS security concerns for organisations, the problems posed by employee computer crime should not be underestimated.

130109
16:00

Static program analyses have to over-approximate the run-time behavior of programs to follow the requirement of safety. This sacrifices significant optimization potential.

121208
10:30
Computer Generated Vegetation
Jan Hovora, Bohemia Interactive

The talk will be about the physiology of plants and how to implement branching, tropisms, hormons and their control in simplifyfied simulations.

031208
17:00
What is a Rule in Artificial Intelligence?
Bob Kowalski, Imperial College, UK

If-then rules, which are arguably the most common form of knowledge representation in Artificial Intelligence, are ambiguous.

281108
16:00
Invariant Generation by Algebraic Techniques for Software Verification
Dr. Laura KOVACS, Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne, Switzerland

We present a method for generating loop invariants and bound assertion for a subfamily of imperative loops operating on numbers, called the P-solvable loops. The method uses symbolic summation, Groebner basis computation, and quantifier elimination.

201008
20/10 – 26/01
Trends in eCommerce
Organized by E-Commerce Group at the Institute of Software Technology and Interactive Systems

Public Lecture in Business Informatics 2008/09

101008
10:30
Uses and Misuses of Topology in Numerical Flow Visualization
Prof. Ronald Peikert, Institute of Computational Science, ETH Zentrum

Numerical flow visualization is gaining importance because of the continuing trend from experiments toward computational fluid dynamics.

081008
16:00
Interactive Visual Exploration and Analysis of Climate Data
Prof. Dr. Helwig Hauser, Univ. Bergen, Norwegen

In this talk recent research work on how to support hypothesis generation in climate research through interactive visual exploration is presented.

081008
18:00
Collaborative software development and social networks in action.
Prof. Daniela Damian, University of Victoria, Canada

A framework and experiences from studies of collaboration and project outcomes in global software teams.

220908
16:00
Virtual Machine Showdown: Stack Versus Registers
Dr. David GREGG, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland

Virtual machines (VMs) for high-level programming languages, such as the Java VM, enable the distribution of programs in an architecture-neutral format. Such VMs are typically implemented using an interpreter or a just-in-time compiler. A very long-running question in the design of VMs is whether a stack architecture or register architecture can be implemented more efficiently with an interpreter.

100908
14:00
Towards Business Value Driven Management of Business Processes and Service-Oriented Architectures
Dr. Vladimir Tosic, NICTA (Australia), University of Western Ontario (Canada), and University of New South Wales (Australia)

Challenges and some achieved results in business value driven management of business processes implemented with service-oriented architectures.

090908
14:00 – 16:00
Digital Bayon Project
Prof. Katsushi Ikeuchi, University of Tokyo

This talk introduces Digital Bayon Project, conducted by The University of Tokyo team, with the cooperation of the Japanese Government team for Safeguarding Angkor, to scan the Bayon temple and obtain 3D digital data of the temple.

180808
10:00 – 12:00
Utility-Oriented Cloud and Grid Computing: A Vision, Hype, and Reality
Prof. Dr. Rajkumar Buyya, The University of Melbourne, Australia

Grid computing along with cloud computing, one of the latest buzzwords in the ICT industry, is enabling the creation of Cyberinfrastructure for e-Science and e-Business applications. Despite a number of advances in Grid computing, utility-oriented resource management and application scheduling in such environments continues to be a challenging and complex undertaking.

070708
07/07 – 16/07
16th Summer School on Image Processing
Pattern Recognition and Image Processing Group (PRIP)

Die 16. Summer School on Image Processing findet 2008 an der Fakultät für Informatik der TU Wien statt und wird von der Pattern Recognition and Image Processing Group (PRIP) am Institut für Rechnergestützte Automation organisiert.

300608
30/06 – 04/07
ED-MEDIA 2008
Conference

World Conference on Educational Multimedia, Hypermedia & Telecommunications

170608
09:30
Optimal configuration of an in-Vehicle Embedded Middleware
Françoise Simonot-Lion (Univ. Nancy / LORIA)

Design of an Optimized Middleware

100608
10:00
Privacy-friendly Authentication
Jan Camenisch, IBM Research Zurich

The recent rise in phishing and identity theft attacks have made it widely acknowledged that Internet requires strong authentication mechanisms.

060608
11:00
An introduction to the WOMBAT project:
Marc Dacier, Director, Symantec Research Labs Europe.

A Worldwide Observatory of Malicious Behaviors and Attack Threats

110408
10:30

The goal of computerized image generation is to convey information to the user or viewer, whether for artistic reflection, scientific discovery, or decision making. The history of art, design, illustration, and perception form a rich basis for developing interactive computerized visual environments for discovery, engineering, and analytical decision making.

010408
14:00
Heap Reference Analysis
Prof. Dr. Uday KHEDKER, IIT Bombay, Powai, Mumbai, India

Der Arbeitsbereich für Programmiersprachen und Übersetzer am Institut für Computersprachen lädt zum Vortrag ein.

120308
14:00
Verifying Specifications with Proof Scores in CafeOBJ
Prof. Dr. Kokichi FUTATSUGI, Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Nomi, Ishikawa, Japan

Der Arbeitsbereich für Programmiersprachen und Übersetzer am Institut für Computersprachen lädt zum Vortrag ein.

120308
14:00
Verifying Specifications with Proof Scores in CafeOBJ
Prof. Dr. Kokichi FUTATSUGI, Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Nomi, Ishikawa, Japan

Der Arbeitsbereich für Programmiersprachen und Übersetzer am Institut für Computersprachen lädt zum Vortrag ein.

230108
16:00
Research Challenges in Robotics
Mary-Anne Williams, University of Technology, Sydney

Mobile autonomous robots can perform complex tasks in unstructured and dynamic environments....

211207
14:00 – 15:00
WIT-KOLLOQUIUM
Prof. Kinshuk, School of Computing and Information Systems, Athabasca University, Kanada

Adaptation in Mobile Learning

271107
17:00 – 18:30
INFORMATIK-KOLLOQUIUM
Sir Tony Hoare, Microsoft Research Cambridge, Emeritus Professor of Computing at Oxford University

Fine-Grain Concurrency

260907
26/09 – 28/09
JTRES 2007
Institute of Computer Engineering

The 5th Workshop on Java Technologies for Real-Time and Embedded Systems

230907
23/09 – 27/09

The 8th International Conference on Music Information Retrieval, ISMIR 2007, will be held at the Vienna University of Technology, from September 23rd to September 27th, 2007.

210907
11:00

Information is a fundamental human need. The field of information retrieval has helped address this need since the 1960s, with a range of models and systems.

210907
14:00 – 15:00
Belief change based on global minimisation
James P. Delgrande, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby / Canada

A general framework for representing belief change is presented, based on notions of minimal change.

210907
15:00 – 16:00
Coalitional Games, Infeasibility Certificates, and the Complexity of the Core
Luigi Palopoli, Università della Calabria, Rende / Italy

This talk introduces coalitional games and then focuses on the characterization of the complexity of the core in such games.

140907
10:00
Conversation Patterns
Gregor Hohpe, ThoughtWorks

Web services interact through messages to ensure a robust and coupled interaction.But what happens when components need to interact in more sophisticated ways than just sending a message?

270807
27/08 – 29/08

The 12th International Conference on Computer Analysis of Images and Patterns

200807
20/08 – 24/08

Computer Vision for Cultural Heritage 2007

250607
16:00
Correct and Efficient Software Systems: Pie in the Sky or Viable Vision?
Prof. Dr. Sabine Glesner, Technische Universität Berlin

The construction of correct software has been an important goal since the commencements of computer science and has not lost importance ever since.

180607
10:00 – 12:00
Evaluating SPARQL++ - preliminary results
Axel Polleres, DERI, National University of Ireland, Galway

SPARQL is the upcoming query language for the Semantic Web, at the moment short before getting the standards recommendation from W3C.

150607
16:30
The Rise of the Gamer: How Video Games lost the Novice Players
Jesper Juul, Centre for Computer Game Research Copenhagen

In 1977, there were no hardcore players of video games: Every video game had to be created with the assumption that players had no understanding of video games, genres, and controllers. Thirty years later, video games are primarily designed for players with extensive knowledge of video game conventions. This is how video games gained a specialized audience, but lost the general public.

010607
11:00 – 13:00
What is information?
Prof. Dr. Wojciech Szpankowski, Purdue University, Department of Computer Science

Information permeates every corner of our lives and shapes our universe. Understanding and harnessing information holds the potential for significant advances.

140507
17:00
INFORMATIK - KOLLOQUIUM
Eric Andres, University of Poitiers, SIC Lab

Discrete Analytical Geometry: Basis and Applications

200307
16:30 – 18:00
Spatial Cognition: Agents between sensation and reality.
Prof. Christian Freksa, Cognitive Systems, Universität Bremen

INFORMATIK-KOLLOQUIUM


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