Cláudio T. Silva is Professor of Computer Science and Engineering and Data Science at New York University. His research has focused on data science, visualization, graphics, and geometry processing. Recently he has been particularly interested in urban and sports applications. He received his BS in mathematics from Universidade Federal do Ceará (Brazil), and his MS and PhD in computer science at SUNY-Stony Brook. Claudio is a Fellow of the IEEE and has received the IEEE Visualization Technical Achievement Award. The MLB.com's Statcast player tracking system, which he helped develop, won the Alpha Award for Best Analytics Innovation/Technology at the 2015 MIT Sloan Sports Analytics Conference, and more recently a 2018 Technology & Engineering Emmy Award from the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. Our lab’s work has been covered in The New York Times, The Economist, ESPN, and other major news media.
The large volumes of urban data, along with vastly increased computing power, open up new opportunities to better understand cities. Encouraging success stories show that data can be leveraged to make operations more efficient, inform policies and planning, and improve the quality of life for residents. However, analyzing urban data often requires a staggering amount of work, from identifying relevant data sets, cleaning and integrating them, to performing exploratory analyses and creating predictive models that take into account spatio-temporal processes. Visual analytics systems can greatly help in the analysis of urban data allowing domain experts from academia and city governments better understand cities. In this talk, we discuss our work in building a visual analytics framework to interactively explore large spatio- temporal data sets and give an overview of our research that combines visualization and data management to tackle these challenges.
Initié en 2012, le Colloquium d’Informatique de Sorbonne Université est un évènement régulier ayant pour but d'inviter des personnalités majeures du domaine de l’informatique à donner une conférence sur le campus de la faculté des sciences et ingénierie de Sorbonne Université. Il vise un public large, divers mais techniquement averti, et notamment les chercheurs en informatique de toutes spécialités, les doctorants et les étudiants en informatique de niveau Master.
L’évènement principal du Colloquium est l’exposé de l’orateur, d’environ 45 minutes, suivi d’une séance de questions et d’interactions avec l’auditoire. Il est généralement associé à l’organisation d’une masterclass à destination des doctorants du LIP6 et/ou d’autres laboratoires.
Principal participant au comité d’organisation, le LIP6 assure l’organisation du Colloquium et reçoit occasionnellement le soutien de l’ISIR.
Agnès Crepet
Françoise Berthoud
Sandrine Blazy
Hans Bodlaender
Maurice Herlihy
Jean-Marc Jézéquel
Claire Mathieu
David Bol
Cláudio T. Silva
Sébastiano Vigna
Hugo Gimbert
Julie Grollier
Jacques Pitrat
James Larus
Eric Horvitz
Justine Cassell
Léon Bottou
Jean-Luc Schwartz
Timothy Roscoe
Simon Peyton Jones
Maria Chudnovsky
Philippa Gardner
Michel Beaudoin-Lafon
Marie-Paule Cani
Richard Stallman
Patrick Cousot
Patrick Flandrin
Aude Billard
Willy Zwaenepoel
Jon Crowcroft
Isabelle Collet
Xavier Leroy
Silvio Micali
Alessandra Carbone
Serge Abiteboul
Manuel Silva
Andrew S. Tanenbaum
Donald Knuth
Jeannette Wing
David Patterson
Claude Berrou
Vint Cerf
C.A.R. (Tony) Hoare
Gilles Dowek
Mathieu Feuillet, Camille Couprie, Mathilde Noual
Robert Sedgwick
Frans Kaashoek
Stuart Russell
Georges Gonthier
Gérard Berry