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Furthering computer science research through international collaboration.
Furthering international collaboration through computer science research.
Furthering computer science research through international collaboration.
Furthering international collaboration through computer science research.
Two postdocs and one graduate student working on speech research at ICSI are moving on to exciting new research jobs. Congratulations to Hari Parthasarathi, Mary Knox, and Howard Lei as they embark on the next phase of their respective careers.
Weibin Zhang has recently joined our speech researchers. Weibin is a PhD candidate at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, where he has studied on a Hong Kong PhD Fellowship since 2010. Before that, he worked for Datang Mobile, first as a researcher and later as team leader of the multimedia group. While at Datang, he worked on speech enhancement algorithms such as acoustic echo cancellation and also on a multimedia system, Eden.
Giang Nguyen has arrived to work for the summer in the Networking and Security group. He received his undergraduate degree at UC Berkeley in 2005 and after an industry stint entered graduate school at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, where he is a PhD student. He has broad interests in networks and security, with a current focus on Internet censorship circumvention.
Guest post by Adam Slagell, NCSA and the Bro team
Alexander Ziem has joined the FrameNet project through our German visiting program, which is funded by the German Academic Exchange Program (DAAD). Alexander studied at the Universities of Cologne and Bonn, and also studied abroad at the University of Melbourne. He has worked in various teaching and research positions at the Universities of Düsseldorf, Berlin, Bremen, and Basel, in Switzerland.
Guest post by Matthias Kirchner
Ilya Nikolaevskiy is a visitor working with Scott Shenker of Networking and Security. He's here on our Finnish visiting program, which is funded by the Finnish Funding Agency for Technology and Innovation through Aalto University and the Helsinki Institute for Information Technology.
Jussi Kangasharju is vising ICSI's Networking and Security group through our Finnish visiting program, which is funded by the Finnish Funding Agency for Technology and Innovation through Aalto University and the Helsinki Institute for Information Technology.
In 2006, Google released a corpus of more than 1 trillion words, making it the world’s largest. The corpus, pulled from Web sites and users’ queries, is used for applications including statistical machine translation, speech recognition, spelling correction, entity detection, and information extraction. Three years later, Google researchers – including Peter Norvig, a former ICSI board member and now the director of research at Google – published a paper titled “