Just learned from Guy Ernest, that Amazon AWS is setting up a new grant program with focus on Machine Learning. The nearest deadline for submission is January 10st. Don't forget to mention I sent you!
From their call:
"AWS in Education is proud to support selected research projects in machine learning and big data analysis with grants that offer free access to AWS infrastructure services. We are particularly interested in supporting novel applications in the area of distributed data transformation, feature discovery and feature selection, large-scale and/or online classification, regression, recommendation and clustering learning as well as structure discovery. "
Tuesday, December 24, 2013
Friday, December 20, 2013
5th Workshop on Graph Data Management (GDM) - April 4, 2014
I got this from Sherif Sakr (NICTA):
Recently, there has been a lot of interest in the application of graphs in different domains. They have been widely used for data modeling of different application domains such as chemical compounds, multimedia databases, protein networks, social networks and semantic web. With the continued emergence and increase of massive and complex structural graph data, a graph database that efficiently supports elementary data management mechanisms is crucially required to effectively understand and utilize any collection of graphs.
The overall goal of the workshop is to bring people from different fields together, exchange research ideas and results, and encourage discussion about how to provide efficient graph data management techniques in different application domains and to understand the research challenges of such area.
- Paper submission deadline: November 25, 2013 (Extended)
- Author Notification: December 25, 2013
- Final Camera-ready Copy Deadline: January 5, 2014
- Workshop: April 4, 2014
Wednesday, December 18, 2013
WWW 2014 Workshop on Big Graph Mining Announced
BGM is a full-day workshop organized in conjunction with the
23rd International World Wide Web Conference (WWW) in Seoul, Korea on April 7.
Paper submission deadline is January 7, 2014.
http://poloclub.gatech.edu/
* Organizers
U Kang, KAIST
Leman Akoglu, Stony Brook University
Polo Chau, Georgia Tech
Christos Faloutsos, Carnegie Mellon University
* Workshop Goals
We aim to bring together researchers and practitioners to address
various aspects of graph mining in this new era of big data, such as new
graph mining platforms, theories that drive new graph mining techniques,
scalable algorithms and visual analytics tools that spot patterns and anomalies,
applications that
touch our daily lives, and more. Together, we explore and discuss how
these important facets of are advancing in this age of big graphs.
* Topics of Interest include, but are not limited to
- Scalable graph mining, e.g., parallelized, distributed
- Heterogenous graph analysis
- Complex network analysis
- Graph mining platforms, libraries, and databases
- Interactive/human-in-the-loop graph mining
- Online graph mining algorithms
- Visual analytics and visualization of large graphs
- Analysis of streaming/dynamic/time-
- Machine learning on graphs
- Community detection
- Graph sampling
- Spectral graph analysis
- Social network analysis
- Biological network analysis
- Anomaly detection in graphs
- Active learning / mining
- Theoretical/complexity analysis of graph mining
- Demonstrations of graph mining applications
- Applications of graph mining methods on real-world problems
* Important Dates
* Submission Information
We welcome many kinds of papers such as novel research papers, demo
papers, work-in-progress papers, and visionary (white) papers.
All papers will be peer reviewed, single-blinded.
Authors should clearly indicate in their abstracts the kinds of
submissions that the papers belong to, to help reviewers better
understand their contributions.
Submissions should be in PDF, written in English, with a maximum of 6 pages.
Shorter papers are welcome.
Format your paper using the standard double-column ACM Proceedings Style
http://www.acm.org/sigs/
Submit at EasyChair:
http://www.easychair.org/
At least one author of an accepted paper must attend the workshop to present
the work. Accepted papers will be published through the ACM Digital Library
If you plan to extend your workshop paper submitted to our BGM'14 workshop,
and submit that extended work to future WWW conferences, please note the
following message from the workshop co-chairs:
"Any paper published by the ACM, IEEE, etc. which can be properly cited
constitutes research which must be considered in judging the novelty of
a WWW submission, whether the published paper was in a conference,
journal, or workshop. Therefore, any paper previously published as part
of a WWW workshop must be referenced and extended with new content to
qualify as a new submission to the Research Track at the WWW conference."
* Further information and Contact
Website: http://poloclub.gatech.edu/
Email: bgm14www (at) gmail.com
23rd International World Wide Web Conference (WWW) in Seoul, Korea on April 7.
Paper submission deadline is January 7, 2014.
http://poloclub.gatech.edu/
* Organizers
U Kang, KAIST
Leman Akoglu, Stony Brook University
Polo Chau, Georgia Tech
Christos Faloutsos, Carnegie Mellon University
* Workshop Goals
We aim to bring together researchers and practitioners to address
various aspects of graph mining in this new era of big data, such as new
graph mining platforms, theories that drive new graph mining techniques,
scalable algorithms and visual analytics tools that spot patterns and anomalies,
applications that
touch our daily lives, and more. Together, we explore and discuss how
these important facets of are advancing in this age of big graphs.
* Topics of Interest include, but are not limited to
- Scalable graph mining, e.g., parallelized, distributed
- Heterogenous graph analysis
- Complex network analysis
- Graph mining platforms, libraries, and databases
- Interactive/human-in-the-loop graph mining
- Online graph mining algorithms
- Visual analytics and visualization of large graphs
- Analysis of streaming/dynamic/time-
- Machine learning on graphs
- Community detection
- Graph sampling
- Spectral graph analysis
- Social network analysis
- Biological network analysis
- Anomaly detection in graphs
- Active learning / mining
- Theoretical/complexity analysis of graph mining
- Demonstrations of graph mining applications
- Applications of graph mining methods on real-world problems
* Important Dates
Submission : Fri, Jan 17, 2014 (23:59 Hawaii Time)
Acceptance : Mon, Feb 3, 2014
Camera-ready : Mon, Feb 10, 2014
Workshop : Mon, Apr 7, 2014
* Submission Information
We welcome many kinds of papers such as novel research papers, demo
papers, work-in-progress papers, and visionary (white) papers.
All papers will be peer reviewed, single-blinded.
Authors should clearly indicate in their abstracts the kinds of
submissions that the papers belong to, to help reviewers better
understand their contributions.
Submissions should be in PDF, written in English, with a maximum of 6 pages.
Shorter papers are welcome.
Format your paper using the standard double-column ACM Proceedings Style
http://www.acm.org/sigs/
Submit at EasyChair:
http://www.easychair.org/
At least one author of an accepted paper must attend the workshop to present
the work. Accepted papers will be published through the ACM Digital Library
If you plan to extend your workshop paper submitted to our BGM'14 workshop,
and submit that extended work to future WWW conferences, please note the
following message from the workshop co-chairs:
"Any paper published by the ACM, IEEE, etc. which can be properly cited
constitutes research which must be considered in judging the novelty of
a WWW submission, whether the published paper was in a conference,
journal, or workshop. Therefore, any paper previously published as part
of a WWW workshop must be referenced and extended with new content to
qualify as a new submission to the Research Track at the WWW conference."
* Further information and Contact
Website: http://poloclub.gatech.edu/
Email: bgm14www (at) gmail.com
Interesting Sentiment Analysis Demo from Stanford
Following my previous blog post on etcml, I accidentally found out the
related demo http://nlp.stanford.edu:8080/sentiment/rntnDemo.html
And here is the abstract:
This website provides a live demo for predicting the sentiment of movie reviews. Most sentiment prediction systems work just by looking at words in isolation, giving positive points for positive words and negative points for negative words and then summing up these points. That way, the order of words is ignored and important information is lost. In contrast, our new deep learning model actually builds up a representation of whole sentences based on the sentence structure. It computes the sentiment based on how words compose the meaning of longer phrases. This way, the model is not as easily fooled as previous models.
Richard Socher, Alex Perelygin, Jean Wu, Jason Chuang, Christopher Manning, Andrew Ng and Christopher Potts Recursive Deep Models for Semantic Compositionality Over a Sentiment Treebank. Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing (EMNLP 2013) pdf
related demo http://nlp.stanford.edu:8080/sentiment/rntnDemo.html
And here is the abstract:
This website provides a live demo for predicting the sentiment of movie reviews. Most sentiment prediction systems work just by looking at words in isolation, giving positive points for positive words and negative points for negative words and then summing up these points. That way, the order of words is ignored and important information is lost. In contrast, our new deep learning model actually builds up a representation of whole sentences based on the sentence structure. It computes the sentiment based on how words compose the meaning of longer phrases. This way, the model is not as easily fooled as previous models.
Richard Socher, Alex Perelygin, Jean Wu, Jason Chuang, Christopher Manning, Andrew Ng and Christopher Potts Recursive Deep Models for Semantic Compositionality Over a Sentiment Treebank. Conference on Empirical Methods in Natural Language Processing (EMNLP 2013) pdf
Tuesday, December 17, 2013
Grades 2014 workshop announced
I am honored to participate as a program committee at Grades 2014 - Graph data management and experience workshop to be held joinly with SIGMOD. The workshop will take place on June 22, 2014 in Snowbird resort in Utah, USA.
Open positions for big data research at Georgia Tech
I got this from my colleague Polo Chao:
===== Open Positions for Postdoctoral Fellows and Research Scientists at Georgia Tech =====
Applications are sought for multiple postdoctoral/research scientist positions in the School of Computational Science and Engineering within the College of Computing at Georgia Institute of Technology. The positions are in the broad area of next generation sequencing and high performance computing/bigdata analytics. Successful candidates will have a strong background in the following areas: bioinformatics, next-generation sequencing, string/graph/parallel algorithms, and writing large, complex HPC software. Candidates who have a subset of these skills with strong interest in acquiring the others are encouraged to apply. All positions are funded by NSF/NIH grants, and can be continued for at least three years contingent on satisfactory annual progress. A minimum of two year commitment is required.
Successful candidates will join a vibrant group in bioinformatics and high performance computing that is engaged in interdisciplinary research with multiple collaborators and industrial partners. Georgia Tech offers competitive benefits and retirement programs. Interested candidates should contact Prof. Srinivas Aluru via email toaluru@cc.gatech.edu.
Srinivas Aluru, Professor
School of Computational Science and Engineering
College of Computing
Georgia Institute of Technology
Klaus Advanced Computing Building
266 Ferst Drive, Atlanta GA 30332
Ph: 404-385-1486 Fax: 404-385-7337
Email: aluru@cc.gatech.edu
URL: http://www.cc.gatech.edu/~
===== Open Positions for Postdoctoral Fellows and Research Scientists at Georgia Tech =====
Applications are sought for multiple postdoctoral/research scientist positions in the School of Computational Science and Engineering within the College of Computing at Georgia Institute of Technology. The positions are in the broad area of next generation sequencing and high performance computing/bigdata analytics. Successful candidates will have a strong background in the following areas: bioinformatics, next-generation sequencing, string/graph/parallel algorithms, and writing large, complex HPC software. Candidates who have a subset of these skills with strong interest in acquiring the others are encouraged to apply. All positions are funded by NSF/NIH grants, and can be continued for at least three years contingent on satisfactory annual progress. A minimum of two year commitment is required.
Successful candidates will join a vibrant group in bioinformatics and high performance computing that is engaged in interdisciplinary research with multiple collaborators and industrial partners. Georgia Tech offers competitive benefits and retirement programs. Interested candidates should contact Prof. Srinivas Aluru via email toaluru@cc.gatech.edu.
Srinivas Aluru, Professor
School of Computational Science and Engineering
College of Computing
Georgia Institute of Technology
Klaus Advanced Computing Building
266 Ferst Drive, Atlanta GA 30332
Ph: 404-385-1486 Fax: 404-385-7337
Email: aluru@cc.gatech.edu
URL: http://www.cc.gatech.edu/~
Richard Socher - etcml
I got this from both my colleague Chris DuBois and my friend Sagie Davidovich
Richard Socher, a PhD student from Stanford, has released an interesting new tool:
Richard Socher, a PhD student from Stanford, has released an interesting new tool:
http://www.etcml.com/ for text classification.
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