Colloquia
The Computer Science Department hosts outside speakers from time to time to give presentations on computing-related topics of current interest. These presentations are often co-hosted by the ACM Student Chapter. See the following notices of upcoming and past colloquia and for related colloquia at nearby institutions.
IBM Recruiter Visit
2:00 pm, Dunn 206: Greg Lacey, an IBM Recruiter and alumnus of SUNY Potsdam, visited campus on September 19, 2007 to meet with students about internship and job opportunities at IBM.
Fokas colloquia at Clarkson
From Clarkson University:
Next week we are delighted to have Thanasis Fokas (our distinguished former colleague, who is now Chair of Nonlinear Analysis at the University of Cambridge) visiting again.
As most of you know much of his recent work has been concerned with his new transform method for solving PDEs with particular emphasis on its application to medical imaging. Next week he will be presenting two talks introducing his work on magnetoenchephalography. These are scheduled for
Tuesday, Dec 5, 12:00 - 1:00 in room SC342
and
Thursday, Dec 7, 10:30 - 11:30 in room SN212
See the announcement for more information.
Beowulf Clusters
Mr. Bruce Potter will give a colloquium talk on Friday, October 27, 2006 at 2:00pm in Dunn Hall 102. The title of his talk is System Management Considerations for Beowulf Clusters. Mr Potter is lead architect for the Cluster Systems Management group at IBM Corporation in Poughkeepsie, NY.
See the announcement for more information.
Mr. Potter has kindly given permission to post the presentation slides for his talk.
Bioinformatics Colloquium
Dr. Debra Burhans will give a colloquium talk on Monday, March 27, 2006 at 3:30pm in Dunn Hall 206. The title of her talk is Bioinformatics. Dr. Burhans is the director of the Bioinformatics program at Canisius College in Buffalo, NY and is a member of the faculty of the Computer Science program at Canisius.
See the announcement for more information.

Micheal Linderman, Norconnect
October 12, 2007, Dunn 102: This talk is about research into artist-designed haptic interfaces, next generation input devices (tracking neural impulses in muscles) and hybrid material and virtual art synthesis.