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DeRose, Tony
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ICSE '13-KEYNOTES: "The Connection between Movie ..."
The Connection between Movie Making and Software Development (Keynote)
Tony DeRose
(Pixar Research Group, USA)
Tony DeRose is currently a Senior Scientist and lead of the Research Group at Pixar Animation Studios. He received a BS in Physics in from the University of California, Davis, and a Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of California, Berkeley. From 1986 to 1995 Dr. DeRose was a Professor of Computer Science and Engineering at the University of Washington. In 1998, he was a major contributor to the Oscar (c) winning short film "Geri's game", in 1999 he received the ACM SIGGRAPH Computer Graphics Achievement Award, and in 2006 he received a Scientific and Technical Academy Award (c) for his work on surface representations. In addition to his research interests, Tony is also involved in a number of initiatives to help make math, science, and engineering education more inspiring and relevant for middle and high school students. One such initiative is the Young Makers Program (youngmakers.org) that supports youth in building ambitious hands-on projects of their own choosing.
@InProceedings{ICSE13p856,
author = {Tony DeRose},
title = {The Connection between Movie Making and Software Development (Keynote)},
booktitle = {Proc.\ ICSE},
publisher = {IEEE},
pages = {856--856},
doi = {},
year = {2013},
}
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Northrop, Linda
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ICSE '13-KEYNOTES: "Does Scale Really Matter? ..."
Does Scale Really Matter? Ultra-Large-Scale Systems Seven Years after the Study (Keynote)
Linda Northrop
(SEI, USA)
In 2006, Ultra-Large-Scale Systems: The Software Challenge of the Future (ISBN 0-9786956-0-7) documented the results of a year-long study on ultra-large, complex, distributed systems. Ultra-large-scale (ULS) systems are socio-technical ecosystems of ultra-large size on one or many dimensions number of lines of code; number of people employing the system for different purposes; amount of data stored, accessed, manipulated, and refined; number of connections and interdependencies among software components; number of hardware elements to which they interface. The characteristics of such systems require changes in traditional software development and management practices, which in turn require a new multi-disciplinary perspective and research. A carefully prescribed research agenda was suggested. What has happened since the study results were published? This talk shares a perspective on the post study reality --- a perspective based on research motivated by the study and direct experiences with ULS systems. Linda Northrop is director of the Research, Technology, and Systems Solution Program at the Software Engineering Institute (SEI) where she leads the work in architecture-centric engineering, software product lines, cyber-physical systems, advanced mobile systems, and ultra-large-scale systems. Linda is coauthor of the book Software Product Lines: Practices and Patterns and led the research group on ultra-large-scale systems that resulted in the book, Ultra-Large-Scale Systems: The Software Challenge of the Future. Before joining the SEI, she was associated with both the United States Air Force Academy and the State University of New York as professor of computer science, and with both Eastman Kodak and IBM as a software engineer. She is an SEI Fellow and an ACM Distinguished Member.
@InProceedings{ICSE13p857,
author = {Linda Northrop},
title = {Does Scale Really Matter? Ultra-Large-Scale Systems Seven Years after the Study (Keynote)},
booktitle = {Proc.\ ICSE},
publisher = {IEEE},
pages = {857--857},
doi = {},
year = {2013},
}
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Samuelson, Pamela
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ICSE '13-KEYNOTES: "Are Software Patents Bad? ..."
Are Software Patents Bad? (Keynote)
Pamela Samuelson
(UC Berkeley, USA)
Pamela Samuelson is recognized as a pioneer in digital copyright law, intellectual property, cyberlaw and information policy. She has written and spoken extensively about the challenges that new information technologies are posing for public policy and traditional legal regimes. Since 1996, she has held a joint appointment with the Berkeley Law School and the School of Information. She is the director of the Berkeley Center for Law and Technology, serves on the board of directors of the Electronic Frontier Foundation and the Electronic Privacy Information Center, and on advisory boards for the Public Knowledge, and the Berkeley Center for New Media. She is also an advisor for the Samuelson Law, Technology, and Public Policy Clinic. Since 2002, she has also been an honorary professor at the University of Amsterdam.
@InProceedings{ICSE13p855,
author = {Pamela Samuelson},
title = {Are Software Patents Bad? (Keynote)},
booktitle = {Proc.\ ICSE},
publisher = {IEEE},
pages = {855--855},
doi = {},
year = {2013},
}
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