CI Days schedule - Sept 7-8

What is CI doing for you?

What happens when you leverage state-of-the-art AI to create learning environments?

Will the new Hunt Library make librarians your favorite information scientists?

How will we quickly detect and intercept outbreaks of new diseases?

Find out more at:

Institute for Computational Science and Engineering

Computational Matl Sci

CSRC

CQSB

Dept of Computer Sci

Digital Games Res Ctr

Inst for Adv Analytics

NC Prog for Forensic Sci

Events were free and were held in Talley Student Center on its second floor, including the keynote and panels in the Center's Stewart Theatre. Parking for both events were provided in the Cates Avenue Parking Deck ("Coliseum Parking Deck"; 210 Jeter Dr.), including 50 spaces marked off for attendees on Wednesday.

Tuesday, September 7: 10am-3pm	CI Information Fair, Talley Student Center, Grand Ballroom Information booths from: OIT: NCSU Office of Information Technologies ITECS- Information Technology and Engineering Computer Services NCSU Libraries and the Technology Sandbox RENCI and RENCI@NCSU: The Renaissance Computing Institute Internet 2 DELTA: Distance Education and Learning Technology Applications Student posters on campus research using CI: Nilesh Gavaskar, ECE Trent Monacell, Plant Pathology Syamal Tallury, Textile Engineering Chemistry and Science Mei Naggapan, Computer Science Reva Erskine, Textile Apparel Technology and Management Christin Phelps, Communication Vineet Kulkarni, ECE Mahmoud Moradi, Physics Jung-Goo Lee, Physics , the Institute for Computational Science and Engineering, and its related campus institutes and centers: Consortium for Advanced Simulation of Light Water Reactors (CASL). Institute for Advanced Analytics. Statistical and Applied Mathematical Sciences Institute (SAMSI). Center for Efficient, Scalable, and Reliable Computing (CESR). Center for High-Performance Simulation (CHiPS). Center for Research in Scientific Computation (CSRC). Center for Quantitative Sciences in Biomedicine (CQSB). Digital Games Research Center (DGRC). North Carolina Program for Forensic Science. The Teaching, Learning & Technology Roundtable (TLTR). RENCI@NCSU.

Tuesday, September 7: 8:00 pm	Keynote address: "Beyond the Web", Stewart Theatre, Talley Student Center Speaker: Dom Sagolla, co-creator of Twitter and founder of DollarApp. [Click here for slides] Users of the Internet have changed dramatically from specialist experts to people of all backgrounds, ages, and nations. A wide range of information has become readily available from homes and workplaces. Social media like Twitter and Facebook are connecting and reconnecting people with each other, activities, and organizations. Smartphones and wireless Internet have made access possible almost anywhere. Today gives just a glimpse of marvels that are around the corner - beyond the Web of today. Dom Sagolla was one of the co-creators of Twitter and is author of "140 Characters: A Style Guide for the Short Form" (John Wiley and Sons, 2009; paperback and eBook, naturally). He is the founder of DollarApp, a San Francisco-based company developing $0.99 iPhone applications. Signaling his commitment to this new use of computing, he is a co-founder of iPhoneDevCamp, an international, not-for-profit developer community for the iPhone. Dom has been an engineer in research and development at HP Laboratories, the MIT Media Lab, and Adobe Systems. He has contributed open source at Macromedia, Odeo, and Dom.net; has shipped applications such as Dreamweaver and the Adobe Creative Suite; and has delivered platforms such as Twitter, Adobe Flash, and AIR. One publicly noteworthy effort he was involved with was the official Obama '08 iPhone App, delivered in record time by an all-volunteer team. Followed by question-and-answer period and a public reception with light refreshments.

Wednesday, September 8:	Reaching our goals with CI, Stewart Theatre, Talley Student Center Webcast archive and slides (NCSU's iTunesU service)
8-9:45am	Reaching our societal goals - Moderator: Don Brenner, Professor, Materials Science and Engineering, NCSU "Identifying emergent public-health events (Cyberinfrastructure and Higher Ed)" (iTunes video and slides) - Marc Hoit, Vice Chancellor for IT, NCSU "Computational infrastructure for renewable energy" (iTunes video and slides) - Bruce McMillin, Professor, Missouri Univ. of Science and Technology / NSF FREEDM Center "Search Me - Future of Search" (iTunes video, slides) - Paul Jones, Professor, UNC Chapel Hill / Director, iBiblio.org Moderated panel discussion. (iTunes video)
	Break.
10-11:45am	Reaching our organizational goals - Moderator: Mladen Vouk, Professor and Head, Computer Science, NCSU "CI and Networked Governance - Where are we? Where are we going?" (iTunes video and slides) - Jane E. Fountain, Professor of Political Science and Public Policy, Univ. Massachusetts Amherst / Director, National Center for Digital Government "Hybrid Cloud Connectivity for Business in the Cloud" (iTunes video and slides) - Jerry Cuomo, VP, IBM/Websphere "Analytics for insight and decision-making" (iTunes video and slides) - Chris Bailey, Director, Advanced Computing Laboratory, SAS Institute Moderated panel discussion. (iTunes video)
	Lunch break.
1-2:45pm	Reaching our intellectual goals in the humanities and science - Moderator: Sarah Stein, Associate Professor, Communication, NCSU "Virtual Peace - The Humanitarian Assistance Simulator" (iTunes >video and slides) - Tim Lenoir, Professor and primary Kimberly Jenkins Chair for New Technologies and Society, Duke U. "The everyday life of online games" (iTunes video and slides) - Mia Consalvo, Associate Professor, Media Arts and Studies, Concordia U / Comparative Media Studies, MIT "Collaborative chemistry: How do molecules react? How fast? And how can CI help me find out?" (iTunes video and slides) - Phil Westmoreland, Professor, Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, NCSU Moderated panel discussion. (iTunes video)
2:45-3:00pm	Taking stock: Moderator summaries.

Sponsored by Internet2 through a grant from the National Science Foundation, the NC State Office of Information Technology, and NC State's Institute for Computational Science and Engineering:
The goal of ICSE: Building methods, tools, and a workforce to accelerate the application of advanced computing.

Institute for Computational Science and Engineering 2036 EB1 Raleigh, NC 27695 Phone: (919) 515-7121