ABI-P1 ghc prog v12.indd - Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in ...

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s a T U r D a Y – P r o G r a m o V e r V i e W 7:00 AM 8:15 AM 8:20 AM 8:50 AM 9:00 AM 9:30 AM 12:35 PM 1:30 PM 2:50 PM 3:00 PM Grace Hopper Open Source Day (Sign-up required) Sponsored by Shared Learning Collaborative, iWE Studio, Kickboard, and Meucci & Company Registration Open: 7:00 AM – 9:00 AM (Hilton Baltimore Hotel: Holiday Ballroom West Foyer) Welcome, Opening Remarks Keynote - Katherine Townsend (USAID Special Assistant for Innovation and Engagement in the Office of Innovation & Development Alliances (IDEA)) Grace Hopper Open Source Day SATURDAY, 8:15 AM – 3:00 PM Grace Hopper Open Source Day - Project Introductions Code-a-thon Lunch (Provided for Open Source Day Participants) Code-a-thon Demo & Closing remarks SPONSORED BY: SHARED LEARNING COLLABORATIVE, iWE STUDIO, KICKBOARD, AND MEUCCI & COMPANY Registration: 7:00 AM - 9:00 AM, Holiday Ballroom West Foyer, Hilton Baltimore Hotel Sessions: Hilton Baltimore Hotel: Holiday Ballroom 4-6 Open to 200 attendees on a first-come, first-served basis We invite you to come spend the day coding for humanitarian causes in a dynamic, collaborative environment. At the end of the day participants of all skill levels will walk away with new confidence when engaging with an existing FOSS project or starting their own community developed software project. Grace Hopper Open Source Day also features a Keynote by Katherine Townsend, USAID Special Assistant for Innovation and Engagement in the Office of Innovation & Development Alliances (IDEA). There will be 10 projects participating in the code-a-thon, each of which would like attendees help and welcome long-term contributors to their projects. Contributing to open source projects is an excellent way to network, build a professional portfolio, sharpen your coding and documentation skills and have fun. Participating organizations and projects include: Baltimore Neighborhood Indicators Alliance, GoodSpeaks, Google Crisis Response, GNOME A11y, Kids on Computers, Sahana Software Foundation, Shared Learning Collaborative, Systers/GNU Mailman, Wikimedia Foundation, The Women’s Peer-to-Peer Network. 10 Anita Borg Institute for Women and Technology | Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing
9:30 AM – 10:30 AM P r o g r a m D e t a i l WeD | oCT 3 HCI & Health BCC: 316-317 PHD FORUM Visualizations with Venn and Euler Diagrams Luana Micallef (University of Kent) Abstract: My research aims to develop novel algorithms to automatically draw readable diagrams that facilitate data analysis, including software, theory, and studies demonstrating how diagrams aid probabilistic judgment. Improving Access to Mobile Technologies Using Tactile Feedback Huimin Qian (University of Maryland, Baltimore County) Abstract: Our research focuses on investigating how tactile feedback can be designed specifically for mobile interfaces, with the aim of improving and enriching user interactions for accessibility. Optimizing Non-Pharmaceutical Interventions Using Multi-Coaffiliation Networks Olivia Loza (University of North Texas) Abstract: Optimization of intervention strategies for infectious diseases of School Systems are studied. Concepts of synthetic populations and affiliation networks are combined to propose a modified algorithm for synthetic reconstruction. Mobile Devices BCC: 324-326 NEW INVESTIGATORS On User Privacy in Personalized Mobile Services Michaela Goetz (Twitter) – Winner, New Investigators Best Paper Award. Abstract: The rise of smartphones equipped with various sensors has enabled personalization but raised concerns about the privacy. We illustrate some of the challenges of introducing privacy guarantees into existing mobile applications and highlight open problems. Understanding How Children Use Touchscreens Quincy Brown (Bowie State University) Abstract: Children use touchscreen devices as tools for learning, entertainment and discovery, but these are not always designed with kids in mind. We are exploring how children use touchscreen devices, aiming to better support children and increase their success. 10:45 AM – 11:45 AM Security BCC: 316-317 PHD FORUM Enhancing Security and Privacy in Online Social Networks Sonia Jahid (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) Abstract: Our research emphasizes enhancing security and privacy in Online Social Networks by means of cryptographic techniques and architecture decentralization, supporting fine-grained access control efficiently and preventing unauthorized access. Using Analytics and Machine Learning for Detecting Deception Sadia Afroz (Drexel University) Abstract: Deception is a form of adversarial behavior that disrupts regular behavior of a system. I explored deception detection in authorship recognition and web phishing. Securing Online Reputation Systems through Temporal and Correlation Analysis Yuhong Liu (University of Rhode Island) Abstract: My research work mainly focuses on securing online reputation systems through temporal and correlation analysis. Securing Online Reputation Systems through Temporal and Correlation Analysis Yuhong Liu (University of Rhode Island) Abstract: As online reputation systems are playing increasingly important roles in reducing risks of online interactions, attacks against such systems have evolved rapidly. My research focuses on securing online reputation systems through temporal and correlation analysis. Systems BCC: 314-315 PHD FORUM Miswirings Diagnosis, Detection and Recovery in Data Center Pardis Miri (University of California, San Diego) Abstract: As data volume increases, scalability of hardware can become a problem. We investigate whether limited number of changes such as add/remove wires and/or switches could be made to improve data center performance. Executable Formal Specification Language for Agent Systems Vinitha Hannah Subburaj (Texas Tech University) Abstract: The research effort will implement an interpreter to execute the formal specifications written using the extended Descartes specification language, justify and verify the extensions made, and propose an algorithm that converts the extended specifications into code. Data Intensive Computing BCC: 324-326 NEW INVESTIGATORS A Many-core Platform for Intelligent Biomedical Systems Tinoosh Mohsenin (University of Maryland, Baltimore County) Abstract: This paper presents a reconfigurable many-core platform performing biomedical and DSP applications containing 64 cores routed in a hierarchical network. Big Data in HPC Applications and Programming Abstractions Saba Sehrish (Northwestern University) Abstract: We propose new frameworks, Reduced Function Set Abstraction for MPI-IO and MapReduce with Access Patterns, which improve both performance and programmer productivity of emerging data-intensive HPC applications. Investigating Evolutionary Algorithms for Security in Biomedical Wireless Sensor Networks Geethapriya Thamilarasu (SUNY Institute of Technology) Abstract: We propose a multi-objective genetic algorithm based intrusion detection system to provide optimal attack detection in biomedical wireless sensor networks. Anita Borg Institute for Women and Technology | Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing 11
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