Computer Systems Seminars

Overview

This seminar series is hosted by the School of Computer Science and the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department at Carnegie Mellon University. The seminars cover a broad range of topics related to computer systems research. The seminars are normally held on Mondays from 3:30-5:00pm in Wean Hall 5409, in conjunction with the Programming Systems Seminars. If you have an questions, please send mail to the seminar organizer, Srini Seshan.


 

2003-04 Seminar Schedule

Date

Time Location Speaker Topic
05/03/04 3:30-5:00 1305 NSH Scott Shenker Distributed Hash Tables: Applications to distributed systems,
sensornets, and Internet architecture
02/23/04 3:30-5:00 1305 NSH Tom Anderson A Case for RIP (Re-architecting the Internet Protocols)
9/22/03 3:30-5:00 5409 Wean George Varghese Introspective Networks
         
         

 


Past Speakers

2002-03 Seminar Schedule

Date

Time Location Speaker Topic
4/29/03 10 - 11:30 3305 NSH Amin Vahdat Using TACT to Build High Performance and Highly Available Internet Services
3/17/03 3:30 - 5:00 5409 Wean Jim Kurose Measurement-in-the-Middle: Classification of Out-of-Sequence Packets in a Tier-1 IP Backbone
3/3/03 3:30 - 5:00 5409 Wean Mary Vernon Scalable Streaming Media System Design and Implementation
11/4/02 1:30 - 3:00 1507 NSH Peter Druschel Structured Peer-To-Peer Overlay Networks: A New Foundation For Distributed
Applications?
10/7/02 3:30 - 5:00 3305 NSH David Tennenhouse Proactive Computing

 

 

The SOREN Project: Server Selection in Emerging Environments

Ellen Zegura, Georgia Tech

4/22/02

 

On the Geographic Location of Internet Resources

Mark Crovella, Boston University

4/8/02

 

BAFL: Bottleneck Analysis of Fine-Grain Parallelism

Ras Bodik, University of Wisconsin

3/21/02

 

PIMA: A Model for Developing Pervasive Applications

Lawrence Bergman, IBM TJ Watson Research Center

 

Puppeteer: Component-based Adaptation for Mobile Computing

Willy Zwaenepoel, Department of Computer Science, Rice University

 

Performance of Commercial Applications on Shared-Memory Multiprocessors

Kourosh Gharachorloo, Western Research Lab, Compaq Computer Corporation

 

The Future of Wires

Mark Horowitz, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Departments, Stanford University

 

Programmable Communication Systems

John Guttag, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, MIT

 

The Case for Wireless Overlay Networks

Randy Katz, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department, University of California, Berkeley