Wednesday, October 29, 2014
Monday, October 27, 2014
MSM Information Session
Interested in Diversifying Your Skills?
The
Master of Science in Management (MSM) program is designed specifically
for individuals with NON-business academic backgrounds/degrees. Students
gain a solid business foundation and strengthen
transferable skills to open up advancement opportunities within their
undergraduate major field or business sector. The program offers
Traditional, Combined (bachelor/master) and Dual Degree (Master/PhD)
options. MSM Combined (bachelor/master) students can
save time and money by “double counting” credits between the bachelor
and master degrees.
Join Us at an Upcoming Event to Learn More!
MSM Information Session
- October 29th from 7-8 pm in Hough Hall 120
- November 19th from 7-8 pm in Hough Hall 120
The
information session will provide you with an overview of the MSM
program and admission process. You will have an opportunity to meet
current students and to learn about their experiences.
Wednesday, October 22, 2014
Exascale computing research at CHREC
The NSF Center for High-Performance Reconfigurable Computing (CHREC,www.chrec.org)
will be inviting a few undergrads to join our research team funded by
the US Department of Energy to study, emulate, and evaluate
supercomputers of the future (known as Exascale) that are thousands of
times faster than any machine ever built. We seek dedicated,
hard-working, and self-motivated students to learn and grow with this
new program. Strong programming skills in C or C++ and Linux/Unix
experience are desired, as well as completion of EEL4744C. This
opportunity includes potential funding on campus as well as invitation
to intern in the summer at a US national lab for hands-on work on
world-class supercomputers.
Interested students should please submit resume and a summary of computer background and skills to ngee-mgmt@chrec.org.
Best wishes,
Dr. Alan George, Dr. Herman Lam, and Dr. Greg Stitt
Principal Investigators for this program on Exascale Emulation
___________________________________________________________
Dr. Alan D. George, Professor of ECE and DirectorNSF Center for High-performance Reconfigurable Computing (CHREC)
University of Florida, Dept. of Electrical and Computer EngineeringRoom 327, Larsen Hall, 968 Center Drive, POB 116200
Gainesville, FL 32611-6200
Office: (352)392-5225, Fax: (352)392-8671, Lab: (352)392-9038
Email: ageorge@ufl.edu or george@chrec.org
Office: (352)392-5225, Fax: (352)392-8671, Lab: (352)392-9038
Email: ageorge@ufl.edu or george@chrec.org
Tuesday, October 21, 2014
Lockheed Martin at UF
Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control in Orlando, FL will be recruiting on the University of Florida campus October 21st-23rd. We are hiring both full time and summer interns in Engineering for 2015.
Our majors of interest are Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Aerospace Engineering,
Nuclear Engineering, Math, and Physics. We are interested in all years (freshmen – seniors). We will be holding 2 info sessions during our time on campus.
Students please bring your RESUME to the Information Session
Students please bring your RESUME to the Information Session
·
Tuesday October 21st 6:30PM-7:30PM CSE E221
·
Wednesday October 22nd 6:30PM-7:30PM TUR 2350
Monday, October 20, 2014
Biomedical Engineering Seminar
J. Crayton Pruitt Family Department of
BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR
Karim Oweiss, Ph.D.
Professor
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, UF
Monday, October 27th
4:00 p.m.
Communicore, room C1-9
Reverse Engineering the Brain: Implications for Clinically Viable Brain Machine Interfaces
Our ultimate understanding of the brain as a complex system is reflected in our ability to predict its dynamics in the normal state and eventually control these dynamics in the pathological state. Interest in reverse engineering the brain - the process of identifying its building blocks and revealing how they're networked together - has been surging, primarily due to striking advances in neural interface technology intended to measure and manipulate brain dynamics at exceedingly high temporal and spatial resolutions, and to characterize the ever changing interplay between the brain's structure and function.
In this talk, I will discuss our recent efforts to characterize the neural ensemble correlates of somatosensory and motor coding in the brain, and demonstrate how inferring the connectivity between constituents of an ensemble may be key to rapid learning of neural decoders that translate thoughts of neurologically impaired subjects into reaching and grasping behavior of natural or artificial limbs. Complementing this view is our framework to reverse engineer the thalamocortical pathway in order to facilitate perceptual learning of artificial sensory feedback such as touch and proprioception through electrical or optogenetic stimulation. I will conclude by shedding some light on key questions that have to be addressed for brain-machine interfaces to have a long lasting impact on basic and clinical neuroscience.
UPCOMING BME SEMINARS:
November 3, 2014 - Dr. Martha Campbell-Thompson, Professor, Department of Pathology, Immunology and Laboratory Medicine, UF
**November 10, 2014 - Dr. Maryellen Gigier, A.N. Pritzker Professor of Radiology and the College Vice Chair for Basic Science Research, University of Chicago**
**November 17, 2014 - Dr. Mark Saltzman, Goizueta Foundation Professor of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering & Chair, Biomedical Engineering, Yale University **
**Leadership Distinguished Lecturer
http://www.bme.ufl.edu/bme_seminars<http://www.bme.ufl.edu/bme_seminars/>
BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR
Karim Oweiss, Ph.D.
Professor
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, UF
Monday, October 27th
4:00 p.m.
Communicore, room C1-9
Reverse Engineering the Brain: Implications for Clinically Viable Brain Machine Interfaces
Our ultimate understanding of the brain as a complex system is reflected in our ability to predict its dynamics in the normal state and eventually control these dynamics in the pathological state. Interest in reverse engineering the brain - the process of identifying its building blocks and revealing how they're networked together - has been surging, primarily due to striking advances in neural interface technology intended to measure and manipulate brain dynamics at exceedingly high temporal and spatial resolutions, and to characterize the ever changing interplay between the brain's structure and function.
In this talk, I will discuss our recent efforts to characterize the neural ensemble correlates of somatosensory and motor coding in the brain, and demonstrate how inferring the connectivity between constituents of an ensemble may be key to rapid learning of neural decoders that translate thoughts of neurologically impaired subjects into reaching and grasping behavior of natural or artificial limbs. Complementing this view is our framework to reverse engineer the thalamocortical pathway in order to facilitate perceptual learning of artificial sensory feedback such as touch and proprioception through electrical or optogenetic stimulation. I will conclude by shedding some light on key questions that have to be addressed for brain-machine interfaces to have a long lasting impact on basic and clinical neuroscience.
UPCOMING BME SEMINARS:
November 3, 2014 - Dr. Martha Campbell-Thompson, Professor, Department of Pathology, Immunology and Laboratory Medicine, UF
**November 10, 2014 - Dr. Maryellen Gigier, A.N. Pritzker Professor of Radiology and the College Vice Chair for Basic Science Research, University of Chicago**
**November 17, 2014 - Dr. Mark Saltzman, Goizueta Foundation Professor of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering & Chair, Biomedical Engineering, Yale University **
**Leadership Distinguished Lecturer
http://www.bme.ufl.edu/bme_seminars<http://www.bme.ufl.edu/bme_seminars/>
The UF Career Resource Center will host its annual Graduate and Professional Schools Fair 10/22/14
The UF Career Resource Center will host its annual Graduate and
Professional Schools Fair from 10:00am to 2:00pm this Wednesday, October
22nd in the Reitz Union Grand Ballroom. This event provides an
opportunity for UF students and alumni to visit with school
representatives from across the country and abroad.
Thank you and have a great week!
Thank you and have a great week!
CRC Career Events Team
Tuesday, October 14, 2014
Advance Registration Spring 2015 Updated
Advance Registration for Spring 2015 will begin November 3rd, so it is time to schedule an appointment to clear holds and discuss your upcoming schedule. The schedule of courses is available to view for all students at www.registrar.ufl.edu/soc. Please
review the course listings before you arrive for your appointment.
Please review your degree audit to find out what courses you have
remaining to complete for the BSEE degree. The EE major also has the online
adviser located at http://advising.ece.ufl.edu/.
You can also use that system to plan preliminary schedule. If you are using the
online system, please remember your user id.
I will be seeing students by their class classification (5EG,
4EG, 3EG, 2EG) beginning October 20th. For postbac students they will
be seen with the 4 and 5 EG’s. For AIM and Honor students, please send an
email at undergradadvising@ece.ufl.edu for assistance.
Timetable for classification to schedule
an appointment
4-6 EG's: October 20-31st
4-3 EG's: November 3-14th
3-2 EG's: November 18-December 2nd
For students that are planning to graduate in Spring 2015, you will
complete your graduation check during your scheduled appointment.
Directions for scheduling an appointment:
When entering your information please enter information as directed. Your class (2-6), should be entered in the section that is listed as Company. Also list your spring 2015 schedule in the first text box. In the section text box list all questions.
When entering your information please enter information as directed. Your class (2-6), should be entered in the section that is listed as Company. Also list your spring 2015 schedule in the first text box. In the section text box list all questions.
If you are 5 minutes late, you will forfeit your appointment and will
have to reschedule your appointment for the next available appointment on a
different day. Please select one day and time for your appointment.
Please click on the link below to schedule a time (you can also cut and
paste link)
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Blog Archive
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2014
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October
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- NASA- Kennedy Space Center
- MSM Information Session
- Exascale computing research at CHREC
- Lockheed Martin at UF
- Biomedical Engineering Seminar
- The UF Career Resource Center will host its annual...
- Advance Registration Spring 2015 Updated
- Audio Engineering Society Meeting- Bit Cauldron In...
- College of Engineering, 15 hours, 7 week Drop Rule
- Ever Thought About Attending Graduate School?
- Advance Registration for Spring 2015
- AirWatch by VMware- Tonight@ 6:30 pm CSE E121
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