Present Around The Campus October
| Present Around The Campus October | |
|---|---|
First QUESTS Present Around The Campus
| |
| Subevent of | QUESTS Present Around The Campus |
| Type of | Conference |
| Start | 31/10/11 |
| Location | |
| Venue: | TBC |
| City: | Belfast |
| Country: | United Kingdom |
| Costs | |
| Min Cost: | Free for QUESTS Members"Free for QUESTS Members" is not a number. |
| Max Cost: | 55 USD <br />4.1 EUR <br />3.55 GBP <br />1.3e-4 BTC <br />364.85 INR <br /> |
| Important dates | |
| Workshops due: | 24/10/11 |
| Tutorial due: | 24/10/11 |
| Abstracts due: | 24/10/11 |
| Papers due: | 24/10/11 |
| Posters due: | 24/10/11 |
| Demos due: | 24/10/11 |
| Submissions due: | 24/10/11 |
| Camera ready due: | Yes"Yes" contains an extrinsic dash or other characters that are invalid for a date interpretation. |
Present your work or anything you're interested in to the QUESTS Present Around The Campus (PATCests, as in Pat Cests).
Presentations to be fun, interactive, and just a little crazy, and be 5-20minutes long.
Dual-projectors will be available, and presentations can be videotaped at the presenters discretion.
To submit, either add your title and abstract below, with your name and a contact email, or email quests@qub.ac.uk
Confirmed Abstracts[edit]
Piracy - A Study of Pirates and Their Influence on Pop Culture[edit]
Speaker: Matt Collins
Misleading titles are fun.
I did this years ago in a comedy club. May update it slightly or just reuse what Ive already got.
Potential Talks[edit]
The Below Talks May Not Appear at This Event but will be Cycled to the next event or at the speakers discretion
Hello Computer[edit]
Speaker: Niall McLaughlin
Not really an abstract but here's some ideas. I'm nearing the end of my PhD now, so I could probably give a talk on some of my research. I don't know if would be as interesting to other people as to me...
During my PhD I've been working on robust biometrics - speaker recognition that's robust to substantial background noise and facial recognition, robust to severe lighting variation. While my research itself is probably not suitable for a general audience, I could give a talk on the generalities of how, for example, facial recognition works - hopefully without getting bogged down into too much maths!
