Events

School of Information Ph.D. students share their innovative research with the community.

Women in Data Science is a one-day technical conference bringing together data scientists and professionals from around the globe to discuss the latest research and applications of data science.

Marco Ribeiro is a researcher at Microsoft Research, focused on helping humans interact with machine learning models meaningfully.

Madeleine Clare Elish uncovers the hidden labor behind automated aviation, driverless cars, small scale agriculture, grocery retail, and emergency healthcare.

A 2009 report was highly critical of many forensic practices. This is the first thorough analysis of the purportedly distinct patterns on the seams of denim pants.

Bin Yu is Chancellor’s Distinguished Professor of statistics and EECS. Her research focuses on practice, algorithm, and theory of statistical machine learning and causal inference.

Monique le Conge Ziesenhenne is the assistant city manager of Palo Alto.

Work to develop an indigenous-led security fund in Sub-Saharan Africa.

Social media users are generally averse to archiving their posts, but what can we learn from the the 1940 US Census?

Maarten Sap is a Ph.D. student at the University of Washington researching natural language processing for social understanding.

Gracen Brilmyer, a 2016 CTSP fellow and MIMS 2016 alum, presents research for their doctoral dissertation.

Yonatan Belinkov is a postdoc at Harvard, where he works on language representations in neural networks.

Tal Linzen is an assistant professor of cognitive science at Johns Hopkins University.

Novels pose unique challenges overlooked by current natural language processing systems.

Honor the class of 2019 with keynote speaker, student speakers, and presentation of capstone awards.