2012-13 Research Poster Contest
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Students are invited to submit a research poster to the annual research poster contest. Each poster should present individual or group research conducted in the CIS department. Winners will be selected by a faculty committee. The posters are judged based on their technical content, design clarity and visual appeal. Authors of top three posters will receive prizes from the department. All posters will be on display in the department hallways during the school year. If you have any questions or require further information email Jim Allen (jallen@cs).
- SUBMISSION DEADLINE
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Thursday, Jan 31, 2013
- RULES
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- A poster should be no larger than 36×42 inches. Posters that are larger or significantly smaller than this size, will not be considered.
- Each poster should present research work that is less than 2 years old. Submitted posters in prior years are not eligible.
- Students may be a co-author on more than one poster.
- You can arrange the space and orient the poster either horizontally or vertically.
- PRIZES
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The winning posters will be selected by a distinguished faculty panel of judges.
Ballots will be available beginning February 6 for all CIS students and faculty to vote for the People's Choice Award.
- RESOURCES
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The main goal of this competition is to help you prepare a research poster (visually appealing and succinct) that effectively communicates your research problem, techniques, results, and what is novel and important about your work. To help you achieve this goal and avoid some common problems that we observed in submitted posters in prior competitions, we have collected the following useful resources:
2013 Submissions
All the posters are presently in the first floor hallway.
- Towards and Accurate, Geo-Aware, PoP-Level Perspective of the Internet's Inter-AS-Connectivity First Place
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- Reza Motamedi, Amir Farzad, Hannah Pruse, Reza Rejaie
- Learning Markov Networds with Arithmetic Circuits First Place
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- Daniel Lowd, Pedram Rooshenas
- Achieve Perfect Eye Tracking Error Correction Using Linear Regression Third Place
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- Yunfeng Zhang, Anthony J. Hornof
- Management and Application of Data Provenance in the Cloud Third Place
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- Adam Bates, Benjamin Mood, Masoud Valafar, Kevin Butler
- Auditory Display of Spatial Data
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- Megen Brittel, Michal Young
- Detecting Likely Maintained Invariants
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- Daniel Ellsworth, Michal Young
- Convex Adversarial Collective Classification
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- Ali Torkamani, Daniel Lowd
- Abusing Cloud-Based Browsers for Fun and Profit
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- Joe Pletcher, Ryan Snyder, Kevin Butler
- Outsourcing Two-Party Privacy-Preserving Computation
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- Benjamin Mood, Kevin Butler
- The Effectiveness of DNSSEC Under a Partial Deployment
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- Sruthi Ranganajhula, Thilina Buddhika, Zhao Zhao, Jun Li
- Buddyguard+: An Adaptive IP Prefix Anomaly Monitor
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- Mingwei Zhang, Jun Li
- FlashFlow: a GPU-based Fully Programmable OpenFlow Switch
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- Ghulan Memon, Matteo Varvello, Rafeal Läufer, T.V. Lakshman, Jun Li, Mingwei Zhang
- Machine Learning for Automatic Performance Tuning
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- Nicholas Chaimov, Allen D. Malony
- Inspector/Executor Load-Balancing Algorithms for Quantum Chemistry
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- David Ozog, Sameer Shende, Allen D. Malony