Role of Information Sciences and Engineering in Sustainability
Role of Information Sciences and Engineering in Sustainability (RISES) Workshop, was sponsored by the National Science Foundation and the Computing Community Consortium.
Tag Archive: CCC
Advancing Computer Workshops on Advancing Computer Architecture Research (ACAR) II
/2011 and Earlier, 2011 and Prior Events, Visioning Activities, Workshop/CCC/Seattle, WADiscontinuity-inducing trends (e.g., the arrival of multi/many-cores, the reduced reliability of semiconductors, and the ever-presence of power constraints) are transforming the field of computer architecture. Momentous changes should be expected in all domains, including portable clients, home and business computing, and datacenter/petascale computing.
Advancing Computer Workshops on Advancing Computer Architecture Research (ACAR) I
/2011 and Earlier, 2011 and Prior Events, Visioning Activities, Workshop/CCC/San Diego, CADiscontinuity-inducing trends (e.g., the arrival of multi/many-cores, the reduced reliability of semiconductors, and the ever-presence of power constraints) are transforming the field of computer architecture. Momentous changes should be expected in all domains, including portable clients, home and business computing, and datacenter/petascale computing.
Discovery and Innovation in Health IT Workshop
/2011 and Earlier, 2011 and Prior Events, Visioning Activities, Workshop/CCC/Parc 55 HotelThis invitation only workshop—co-sponsored by the CCC, the National Science Foundation, the Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology, the National Institute of Standards and Technology, the National Library of Medicine, the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, and the American Medical Informatics Association—brought together leading researchers in health information technology to discuss future research directions in this area.
This is part of a series of workshops on Health IT - view the series page.
This is part of a series of workshops on Health IT - view the series page.
New Forms of Industry – Academy Partnership in CPS Research
/2011 and Earlier, 2011 and Prior Events, Visioning Activities, Workshop/CCC/Fairfax, VirginiaThis by-invitation-only workshop was organized to discuss the unique needs and challenges of industry – academy partnership in Cyber Physical Systems (CPS) research.
Cyber-Physical Systems Week
/2011 and Earlier, Visioning Activities, Workshop/CCC/San Francisco CAThe CPSWeek brings together three leading conferences: RTAS, IPSN and HSCC as well as several workshops and tutorials on various aspects on the research and development of cyber-physical systems.
Network Design and Societal Values
/2011 and Earlier, Visioning Activities, Workshop/CCC/Arlington, VADigital electronic networks have emerged as one of the most powerful and exciting technologies of the late 20th and early 21st centuries, embodying and promoting wide ranging societal and individual aspirations to create, produce, communicate, buy, sell, organize, connect, associate, educate, learn, entertain, campaign, and collaborate on a local, community, national, and global scale.
NetSE Informational Meeting
/2011 and Earlier, Visioning Activities, Workshop/CCC/Arlington, VAThe NetSE informational meeting on September 5, 2008 is an opportunity for the
community to hear Jeannette Wing, the NSF AD for CISE, discuss NetSE and the vision
behind the cross-cutting initiative, and to hear from various Division Directors and
Program Officers at NSF about the objectives, scope and logistics of the NetSE
program.
Network Design in the NetSE Context
/2011 and Earlier, Visioning Activities, Workshop/CCC/Seattle, WAThe meeting was organized around five sessions on Architecture, Adaptability, Accessibility, Accountability and Edge/Enterprise Networks. Each session consisted of 1-2 talks of 15 minutes, followed by discussion.
Theoretical Computer Science Workshop
/2011 and Earlier, Visioning Activities, Workshop/CCC/University of WashingtonThe goals of the visioning workshop were to identify broad research themes within theoretical computer science (TCS) that have potential for a major impact in the future and to distill these research directions into compelling "nuggets" that can quickly convey their importance to a layperson.
