Submitted by kms54
on
Stochastic Modeling and Computational Statistics
Spring 2019
- 40 minutes for each talk + 10 minutes for discussion.
- The talk should be accessible to all grad students who have completed 1 year of the program.
- Informal style. For instance, chalk and blackboard talks are welcome.
- Interruptions during the talk are welcome but they should only be for clarifications; longer questions are to be left to the discussion period.
- Unpublished work may not be shared or discussed outside the group without the permission of the speaker/author.
- While a large proportion of the talks may be related to stochastic modeling and computing, a much broader list of topics have also been discussed in this series.
Date | Speaker | Topic |
---|---|---|
January 11 | No talk (department seminars) | |
January 18 | No talk (department seminars) | |
January 25 | No talk (department seminars) | |
February 1 | No talk (department seminars) | |
February 08 | No talk (department seminars) | |
February 15 | No talk (department seminars) | |
February 22 | TBA | |
March 1 | Doug Cavener (Biology) | TBA |
March 08 | No seminar (spring break) | |
March 15 | Zhuoran Yang | TBA |
March 22 | Matthias He (Astronomy) | Forward Modeling of the Kepler Exoplanetary Systems |
March 29 | Melissa Gervais (Meteorology) | Variational Transport: A Convergent Particle-Based Algorithm for Distributional Optimization |
April 5 | Yining Wang (CMU) | Computational Aspects of Optimal Experimental Design |
April 12 | Mehreen Mughal (Bioinformatics and Genomics) | Modeling the spatial and temporal distribution of genetic diversity to classify selective sweeps and predict selection parameters |
April 19 | Andrea Apolloni, CIRAD, Montpellier, France | Peste des Petits Ruminants and mobility in West Africa: an overview |
A look back at previous SMAC TALKS.