Computer Science Videos
17 November, 2009 – This Week in Science Broadcast
from This Week in Science - The Kickass Science Podcast on November 17, 2009
Duration: 3575
Duration: 3575
Making Memory Room, Oh Rats!, Hackers Hacking Pacemakers, New Breast Implants, A Tale of Two Drugs, iCough, Building Bigger Muscles, Push-Button Electric, Golden Ears, Right-Handed Chimps, Minion Mailbag, and More!!!
also in: KDVS Alternative Energy Animals Anthropology Bioethics Biology Biotechnology Cell Clinical Trials Cognitive Science Computer Emergent Behavior Engineering Evolution Genetics Infectious Diseases Information Techno... Science Medicine Natural Sciences Education Higher Education Alternative energy Cell biology Clinical trials Cognitive science Computer science Emergent behavior Infectious diseases Information technology Mammals Medicine Microbiology Molecular biology Neuroscience Penguins Pharmacology Physiology Podcast Recreational drugs Science and politics Technology Therapies Dr. Kiki Justin Jackson Kirsten Sanford News Radio This Week TWIS
Episode 149: Difference between Software Engineering and Computer Science with Chuck Connell
from Software Engineering Radio - The Podcast for Professional Software Developers on November 16, 2009
Duration: 0
Duration: 0
Podcast (MP3): Download Hosts: Michael Guests: Chuck Connell Recording venue: Skype Michael discusses with his guest Chuck Connell the differences between software engineering and computer science. What makes software engineering so unpredictable, with so few formal results? And how can we advance the field of software engineering without these results? Links Article: Difference between Software Engineering and Computer Science Grady Booch s handbook of software architecture Steve McConnell s blog about software development NASA page about formal software methods Chuck Connell s other essays about software engineering
also in: Computer science Soft skills Software development Software engineering Technology Guest
Episode 149: Difference between Software Engineering and Computer Science with Chuck Connell
from Software Engineering Radio - the podcast for professional software developers on November 16, 2009
Duration: 0
Duration: 0
Podcast (MP3): Download Hosts: Michael Guests: Chuck Connell Recording venue: Skype Michael discusses with his guest Chuck Connell the differences between software engineering and computer science. What makes software engineering so unpredictable, with so few formal results? And how can we advance the field of software engineering without these results? Links Article: Difference between Software Engineering and Computer Science Grady Booch s handbook of software architecture Steve McConnell s blog about software development NASA page about formal software methods Chuck Connell s other essays about software engineering
also in: Software Engineering Development Programming Architecture Concurrency Testing Embedded Systems Enterprise Patterns MDSD MDA SOA Scripting Languages Computer science Soft skills Software development Software engineering Technology Guest
Multitasking Zen
from KUOW Presents Podcast on November 14, 2009
Duration: 0
Duration: 0
University of Washington professor David Levy wants to know if meditation can make multitasking at work less stressful. So he's conducting an experiment with a Zen teacher, a neuropsychologist and a volunteer group of office workers. David currently teaches in the UW Information School, and he started his career as a computer scientist studying artificial intelligence. But his ideas about contemplative multitasking are rooted in the ancient art of calligraphy. David Levy speaks with KUOW's Jeremy Richards.
also in: Meditation Technology Zen Multitasking David Levy Computer science News Politics
Deborah Estrin: Humans As Sensors
from recent posts tagged mobile - blip.tv (beta) on October 27, 2009
Duration: 397
Duration: 397
Deborah Estrin is a Professor of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering at UCLA. She holds the Jon Postel Chair in Computer Networks, and is Founding Director of the National Science Foundation funded Center for Embedded Networked Sensing (CENS). CENS mission is to explore and develop innovative, end-to-end, distributed sensing systems, across an array of scientifically and socially relevant applications, from ecosystems to human systems. Estrin and her colleagues are currently exploring Participatory Sensing systems that leverage the location, motion, image, and attached-sensor data streams increasingly available globally from mobile phones; with particular emphasis on human and environmental health applications and on privacy-aware architectures. Estrin s earlier research addressed Internet protocol design and scaling, in particular, inter-domain and multicast routing. She received her PhD in 1985 from MIT and her BS in 1980 from UC Berkeley, both in EECS. Estrin currently serves on the National Research Council s Computer Science and Telecommunications Board (CSTB) and was previously a member of the NSF National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON) Advisory board, the NSF CISE Advisory Committee, and DARPA-ISAT. Estrin was selected as the first ACM-W Athena Lecturer in 2006 and was awarded the Anita Borg Institute s Women of Vision Award for Innovation in 2007. She was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2007 and to the National Academy of Engineering in 2009. She is a fellow of the IEEE, ACM, and AAAS and was granted Doctor Honoris Causa from EPFL in 2008.
also in: Cens Computer science Data Deborah estrin Embedded networked sensing Joshua-michele ross Mobile Oreilly media Routing Sensors Technology
08 September, 2009 – This Week in Science
from This Week in Science - The Kickass Science Podcast on September 08, 2009
Duration: 3483
Duration: 3483
Mutation and Evolution, Brain Cities, Neural Footwork, The Non-Shrinking Brain, Living With Lactose, Minion Mailbag, Obesity Immunity, and More Monopole Madness and remember to Live in Happiness
also in: Animals Australia Australia bashing Bashing Behavior Biology Cell Cell biology Chemistry Cognitive Cognitive science Computer Computer science Dr. Kiki Ecology Education Emergent Emergent behavior Evolution Genetics Higher Education Information Information technology Justin Jackson KDVS Kirsten Sanford Mammals Molecular Molecular biology Natural Sciences Neuroscience News Nutrition Physics Physiology Podcast Radio Science Science Medicine Technology Theoretical physics Therapies This TWIS Week World robot domination
01 September, 2009 – This Week in Science
from This Week in Science - The Kickass Science Podcast on September 01, 2009
Duration: 4074
Duration: 4074
The Might Be Giants and Science!, Baby Monkey Mitochondria, Space Invaders And Closetalkers, Sunspots And the Sea, Touch But Don t Touch, Mouse Versus Moth, and Interview w/ Dr. Neil DeGrasse Tyson re: Science and Stuff
also in: Animals Astronomy Astrophysics Behavior Bioethics Biology Biotechnology Black Black Holes Cell Cell biology Cognitive Cognitive psychology Cognitive science Computer Computer science Dr. Kiki Dr. Kirsten Sanford Ecology Education Emergent Emergent behavior End Energy Evolution Exploration Fish Genetics Global warming Higher Education Holes Justin Jackson KDVS Mammals Medicine Molecular biology NASA Natural Sciences Neuroscience News Ozone Planets Podcast Psychology Radio Robots Science Science and politics Science history Science Medicine Sexy scientists Sleep Space Spacecraft Stars Technology Therapies This TWIS Week World World robot domination
Computer Science
from recent posts - blip.tv (beta) on August 20, 2009
Duration: 357
Duration: 357
An introduction to the Department of Computer Science at Anderson University (Anderson, Indiana).
also in: Academics Anderson university Christian college Computer science Com sci Discover au Educational Indiana Information systems Information technology
Matthew Botvinick: Computer Modeling of the Mind and Brain - May 6, 2009
from Princeton University Podcasts on May 11, 2009
Duration: 3811
Duration: 3811
Lunch 'n Learn presentation: Brain ==> Computation ==> Behavior. Matthew Botvinick's lab works at the intersection of neuroscience, psychology and computer science, seeking to clarify the computational and neural foundations of human behavior. In pursuit of this mission, they employ a diverse set of research tools, including functional neuroimaging (fMRI), behavioral techniques (reaction time, error, and decision analyses), and computational modeling (neural networks, reinforcement learning models, and belief nets), typically applying multiple techniques to a single problem. They are leveraging these tools to investigate a range of specific research questions, spanning the topics of cognitive control, working memory, decision making, sequential action, and language processing. Current projects include the monitoring and control of cognitive processing, the control of sequential behavior, and the representation of sequential order in working memory. For more information see: http://blogs.princeton.edu/itsacademic/2009/05/computer_modeling_of_the_mind_and_brain.html
also in: Matthew Botvinick Psychology Neuroscience Computer science Computational modeling Brain Mind Behavior Cognition Memory Education Higher Education








