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Organizers Mikhail Belkin, Ohio State University Partha Niyogi, University of Chicago Steve Smale, TTI-C Supported by NSF
Website is maintained by Kaushik Sinha |
The theme of this year's summer school is Theory and Practice of Computational Learning, to be held in conjunction with a research workshop on the same topic, during the period June 1-11, 2009 at International House, University of Chicago. The program will consist of a mixture of tutorial lectures and research talks. 3-4 hours of tutorial lectures will be held in the morning, and the reserarch talks in the afternoon. Confirmed tutorials Active Learning -- Rui Castro, Columbia Univ; Rob Nowak, Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison Theory and Applications of Boosting -- Rob Schapire, Princeton University Compressed Sensing and Sparse representations -- Emmanuel Candes, Caltech Computational Learning Theory -- Sanjoy Dasgupta, UCSD Graphical Models and Applications -- Yair Weiss, Hebrew University Kernel Methods and Support Vector Machines -- John Shawe-Taylor, UCL Manifold Methods -- Misha Belkin, Ohio State Univ; Partha Niyogi, University of Chicago Semi-supervised Learning -- Jerry Zhu, University of Wisconsin-Madison Statistical Machine Learning -- Vladimir Koltchinskii, Georgia Institute of Technology more tutorials are coming Summer School / Workshop Topics Kernel Methods and Support Vector Machines Semi-supervised and Active Learning Boosting and Ensemble methods Compressed Sensing and Sparse representations Manifold Methods and Geometry of Point Clouds Graphical Models Machine Learning in Computer Vision, Speech, Text and Natural Language Processing Learning in Neuroscience and Human Computer Interaction Student poster presentations Students and other participants will have an opportunity to present their work in one or more poster sessions. TTI Activity Center and Reception Each morning of the conference there will be a designated activity center, located in the new TTI building floors 4-5. The setting is almost luxurious with access between the 2 floors by bridges over a central atrium. The period will be approximately 8-12 am, in parallel with the tutorials. Some breakfast, refreshments and, of course, coffee, will be provided in the lounges and the cafe. Speakers and participants who do not attend the tutorials will be will be able to have informal discussions. Small seminars could be improvised. Several personal computers for e-mail and web browsing will be available. A reception for all participants is planned at TTI for Monday, June 1, 5pm - 7pm. Summer School Tutorial/ Workshop Speakers
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Supported by NSF