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Santa Clara Valley Chapter of the IEEE Computer Society


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Past Shannon Lecture Talks:

  • Apr. 26, 2007: Alon Halevy , Google

  • Mar. 8, 2007: Michael J. Carey , BEA Systems, Inc.

  • Feb. 15, 2007: Don Chamberlin , IBM Alamden Research Center

  • Dec. 7, 2006: Dr. Roger R. Schell , Aesec Corporation

  • Nov 16, 2006: Andrei Broder. Fellow & VP Emerging Search, Yahoo! Research

  • Oct 19, 2006: Howard Ho. IBM Almaden Research Center.

  • Mar 23, 2006: Ning Zhong. Maebashi Institute of Technology, Japan The International WIC Institute (WICI)/BJUT, China

  • Feb 23, 2006: Charles Ng. Kilopass Technology Inc..

  • Jan. 26, 2006: Zang Bo. Computer Science and Technology Department of Tsinghua University, China.

  • Nov. 17, 2005: Edward Lee. University of California, Berkeley.

  • Oct. 20, 2005: Ron Fagin. IBM Almaden Research Center, San Jose.

  • Sep. 22, 2005: Arbee L.P. Chen. Chengchi University Chair Professor, National Chengchi University, Taiwan.

  • Mar. 24, 2005: Laura Haas. Distinguished Engineer, Almaden Research Center. Haas Talk Slides.

  • Feb. 10, 2005: Peter G. Neumann. Principal Scientist Computer Science Lab, SRI International.

  • Dec. 2, 2004: Meyya Meyyappan. IEEE Distinguished Lecturer, Director, Center for Nanotechnology, NASA Ames. Meyyapan Talk Slides.

  • Nov. 11, 2004: Lotfi Zadeh. IEEE Medal of Honor Winner, UC Berkeley. Zadeh Talk Slides.

  • Oct. 14, 2004: John McCarthy. Turing Award Winner, Stanford University.

  • May 13, 2004: Edward Feigenbaum. Turing Award Winner, Stanford University.

  • Mar. 18, 2004: Nam Ling. Assoc. Dean, Engineering, SCU.

  • Feb. 12, 2004: Jane Yung-jen Hsu. National Taiwan University.

  • Jan. 29, 2004: Steven Smale. Fields Medalist. Toyota Tech. Inst. at Chicago, University of Chicago and UC Berkeley (Emeritus).

  • Dec. 11, 2003: Jim Gray. Turing Award Winner. Microsoft.

  • Nov. 13, 2003: Don Haderle. IBM Fellow, CTO and VP of Data Management for IBM.

  • Oct. 28, 2003: Dr. Cyrus Bamji. CTO/Founder Canesta.

  • Oct. 9, 2003: J. B. Michael. Naval Postgraduate School.


Cloud Computing-the New Face of Computing-Promises and Challenges

9th IEEE/NATEA Annual Conference
2008 New Frontiers in Computing Technology


Date: July 19, 2008 (Saturday)
Location: Cubberley Auditorium at Stanford University

Sponsors:

IEEE Computer Society - Santa Clara Valley Chapter
IEEE Stanford - Student Chapter
North America Taiwanese Engineers' Association

Abstract:

The joint IEEE-NATEA conference on an emerging technology is aimed to provide IEEE and NATEA members with an inexpensive solid overview of a technology that may affect their work and careers in the near future. This annual conference series have been traditionally held at Stanford University on a Saturday.

This year's conference is entitled "Cloud Computing-the New Face of Computing-Promises and Challenges.?

Cloud Computing denotes the latest trend in application development for Internet services, relying on clouds of servers to handle tasks that used to be managed by individual machines. With Cloud Computing, developers take important services, such as email, calendars, and word processing, and host them entirely online, powered by a vast array (or cloud) of interdependent commodity servers. Cloud Computing presents advantages for organizations seeking to centralize the management of software and data storage, with guarantees on reliability and security for their users. Recently, we have seen many efforts of the commercialization of the cloud, such as Amazon's EC2/S3/SimpleDB, Google's App Engine, Microsoft's SQL Server data services and IBM's "Blue Cloud" service. At the same time, open source projects such as Hadoop and ZooKeeper offer various software components that are essential for building a cloud infrastructure. We hope to bring together eminent researchers and practitioners from key research labs, companies, and open source communities to give us a quick overview of cloud computing. In addition, these speakers will present their views on the opportunities and challenges of cloud computing, either from technology aspect or business aspect.

Agenda:

08:30-09:00 Registration

09:00-09:15 Opening Remarks, Organizers (IEEE CS, Stanford IEEE and NATEA)

09:15-10:00 Hamid Pirahesh, IBM Almaden Research, Keynote Talk, "Impact of Cloud Computing on Emerging Software System Architecture and Solutions"

10:00-10:45 Jimmy Lin, University of Maryland at College Park, "Scalable Text Processing with MapReduce"

10:45-11:00 Coffee Break

11:00-11:30 Jim Rivera, Salesforce.com, "Platform as a Service: Changing the Economics of Innovation"

11:30-12:00 Joydeep Sen Sarma and Ashish Thusoo, Facebook, "Hive: Datawarehousing and Analytics on Hadoop"

12:00-01:00 Lunch Break (light lunch will be provided by the conference)

01:00-01:30 Hairong Kuang, Yahoo, "Take an internal look at Hadoop"

01:30-02:00 Mano Marks, Google, "App Engine: Building a Scalable Web Application on Google's infrastructure"

02:00-02:30 Kevin Beyer, IBM Almaden Research, "Jaql: Querying JSON data on Hadoop"

02:30-02:45 Coffee Break

02:45-03:15 Mihai Budiu, Microsoft Research in Silicon Valley, "DryadLINQ - a language for data-parallel computation on computer clusters"

03:15-03:45 Jinesh Varia, Evangelist, Amazon Web Services, "Cloud Architectures - New way to design architectures by building it in the cloud"

Registration:
$65 for regular
$60 for members
$30 for students/unemployed
Click here to be directed NATEA web site to register.
Where is Cubberley Auditorium?
Cubberley Auditorium is in Stanford's School of Education building (485 Lasuen Mall). Please note that the the central part of campus is pedestrian and bicycle only. Click here to see the building on a Stanford map.
Where do I park?
It is difficult to find parking on Stanford's campus. We recommend parking at the lot next to the Track House (295 Galvez St.) and walking over to Cubberley Auditorium. Parking at this location is free on weekends. To use Google Maps' directions, follow the link and enter your address. Otherwise, general directions are provided below.
On US-101 N (Going West)
- Take exit 402 for Embarcadero Rd
- Follow signs for Embarcadero Rd W/Stanford University and merge onto Embarcadero Rd
- Continue on Galvez St
- Arrive at Parking on Left (Past Stanford Stadium)
On US-101 S (Going East)
- Take exit 403 for University Ave
- Turn left at University Ave
- Continue on Palm Dr
- Turn left at Campus Drive E
- Turn left at Galvez St
- Immediately Arrive at Parking on Right
On I-280 N (Going West)
- Take the exit toward Palo Alto       
- Merge onto Page Mill Rd       
- Turn left at CR-G5 W (Junipero Serra Blvd)       
- Turn right at Stanford Ave       
- Turn left at Bowdoin St       
- Turn right at Campus Dr E       
- Turn right at Galvez St       
- Immediately Arrive at Parking on Right
On I-280 S (Going East)
- Take the Sand Hill Rd exit toward Menlo Park       
- Keep left at the fork, follow signs for Sand Hill Rd E and merge onto Sand Hill Rd       
- Turn right at Arboretum Rd       
- Turn right at Galvez St       
- Immediately Arrive at Parking on Right
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