QSpeak Announcements for Week Ending 3/25/2011

  • 5th APWQIS Conference
    The Institute of Advanced Studies at the Nanyang Technological University, Singapore is pleased to announce the 5th Asia-Pacific Workshop on Quantum Information Science in conjunction with the Festschrift in honour of Vladimir Korepin The first Asia-Pacific Workshop on Quantum Information … Continue reading
  • CQIQC IV Conference
    Aephraim Steinberg sends a note about CQIQC Dear Friends of CQIQC: I apologize if this announcement is reaching you multiple times, and also that it reaches you somewhat late. We hope that some of you remember the first three Conferences … Continue reading

One Reply to “QSpeak Announcements for Week Ending 3/25/2011”

  1. Theory of Computation as a Lens on the Sciences
    University of California, Berkeley, May 7-8, 2011
    Registration for this conference will begin on Thursday, March 31 at
    http://www.eecs.berkeley.edu/IPRO/lensconference2011 . There is no charge for registration. We hope you will be able to attend.
    The conference will explore the theme that many processes in the physical, biological, engineering, and social sciences involve information processing at a fundamental level and can be studied through computational models. A conference held in Berkeley in May, 2002 helped crystallize this theme as a promising direction of research, and this second conference will highlight the impact of the computational lens on areas such as quantum information science, statistical physics, social networks, economics and game theory, genetics, molecular biology, evolutionary biology, cognitive science, mathematics, statistics and machine learning.
    ——
    Featured Speakers:
    Professor Leslie Valiant, Harvard University
    Evolution as a Form of Learning
    Professor Ehud Kalai, Northwestern University
    Robustness and Complexity in Games
    Professor Christos Papadimitriou, UC Berkeley
    Algorithms, Games, and the Internet
    Professor Michael Kearns, University of Pennsylvania
    Professor Mark Newman, University of Michigan
    Structure and Dynamics of Networks in the Real World
    Professor Michael Jordan, UC Berkeley
    On Joint Inference of Phylogeny and Alignment
    Professor David Haussler, UC Santa Cruz
    Cancer Genomics
    Professor Andrea Montanari, Stanford
    Professor Daniel Fisher, Stanford
    Dr. Jonathan Oppenheim, University of Cambridge
    Computer Science as a Lens on Quantum Theory
    Professor Umesh Vazirani, UC Berkeley
    How Does Quantum Mechanics Scale?
    Professor Lior Pachter, UC Berkeley
    A Computational Approach to Discovery in Biology
    Professor Tandy Warnow, UT, Austin
    Ultra-Large Phylogenetic Estimation
    Professor Sebastien Roch, UCLA
    Large Phylogenies from Short Sequences: Recent Theoretical Insights
    If you have questions, please contact Heather Levien, assistant to Professor Richard Karp, , (510) 642-3497.

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