PhD Workshop
Welcome to the Department of Computer Science, Trinity College Dublin
annual PhD Workshop. The PhD Workshop is an event at which PhD
students who are twelve to eighteen months from finishing their PhD
present their research to date and their plans for the last year or so
of their PhD. The talks take place in front of the staff and
postgraduate research students of the department in a friendly,
helpful atmosphere. Presenting at the Workshop is an integral part of
the PhD process in the department; all students at the appropriate
stage take part.
Workshop Programme 2006
Date: Friday 26th May 2006
Location: Large Conference Room, O'Reilly Institute
Session 1: 09:20-10:40
Session chair: Andrew.Butterfield
- 09:20 Simulation of Ubiquitous Computing Environments
- Vinny Reynolds (Vinny Cahill)
- 09:40 Knowledge Autonomy in Context-aware Systems
- Neil O'Connor (Vinny Cahill)
- 10:00 A Delay-Tolerant Transport Layer
- Stephen Farrell (Vinny Cahill)
- 10:20 A system for Object-Oriented Functional Programming
- Glenn Strong (Andrew Butterfield)
10:40 - 10:50 Break
Session 2: 10:50-12:30
Session chair: David Gregg
- 10:50 Tracking Pedestrians Across Multiple Non-overlapping Cameras
- Darren Caulfield (Kenneth Dawson-Howe)
- 11:10 Active Learning in Text Categorization
- Michael Davy (Pádraig Cunningham)
- 11:30 Parasitic Routing for Disconnected Network Graphs in MANETS
- Elizabeth.Daly (Mads Haahr)
- 11:50 Cashua: Context Awareness Service for Hetreogeneous Ubicomp Applications
- Ruaidhri Power (Declan O'Sullivan)
- 12:10 Personalised Trust System
- Karl Quinn (Declan O'Sullivan)
12:30 - 13:40 Lunch
Session 3: 13:40-15:20
Session chair: To be announced
- 13:40 Peer-to-peer Topology Adaptation Using Schelling's Model
- Atul Singh (Mads Haahr)
- 14:00 Virtual machine design and processor microarchitecture
- Yunhe Shi (David Gregg)
- 14:20 Closing remarks
The programme for 2005 can be found here.
The programme for 2004 can be found here.
The programme for 2003 can be found here.
The PhD Workshop is organised by Dr. David Gregg of the Department of Computer Science.