School of Computing Science

Artificial Intelligence, Virtual Communications and Networks (AVCN) Institute Conference

Group: Scottish Informatics and Computer Science Alliance (SICSA)
Speaker: SICSA Event, SICSA
Date: 03 June, 2024
Time: 09:00 - 17:00
Location:TBA

Join us in P Block at the Paisley Campus, UWS for the Artificial Intelligence, Virtual Communications, and Networks (AVCN) Institute Conference on June 3rd - 9am -5pm. It will be a day filled with discussions and insights in the world of AI, virtual communications, and networks. Don't miss out on this opportunity to expand your knowledge and connect with like-minded individuals. We look forward to seeing you there! Free Registration for in-person: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/the-artificial-intelligence-virtual-communications-and-networks-avcn-institutie-conference-tickets-906835999887?aff=oddtdtcreator

Improving Cross-Encoders through Task-Specific Attention Modifications

Group: Information Retrieval (IR)
Speaker: Ferdinand Schlatt, Friedrich Schiller University Jena
Date: 03 June, 2024
Time: 15:00 - 16:00
Location: Room 422, SAWB

Title:

Improving Cross-Encoders through Task-Specific Attention Modifications

Abstract:

Cross-encoders effectively asses a query's relevance to a passage, but the backbone encoder models were originally designed for general-purpose natural language processing. We investigate task-specific modifications to the backbone encoder's attention mechanism to improve efficiency and effectiveness. Specifically, we introduce the Sparse Cross-Encoder and the Set-Encoder. The Sparse Cross-Encoder has drastically fewer token interactions, and thus reduces the required time and computational effort without harming effectiveness. The Set-Encoder introduces a permutation-invariant inter-passage attention mechanism. This mechanism enables inter-passage interactions while the output scores are independent of the order of the input passages. The Set-Encoder is as effective as previous listwise re-ranking models, while its permutation invariance makes it robust to ranking permutations.

Bio:

Ferdinand Schlatt is a PhD student from the Friedrich-Schiller-University in Jena and is affiliated with the Webis Group. He has a BSc in Cognitive Science from Osnabrück University and an MSc in Intelligent Systems from Bielefeld University before starting his PhD in 2021.

ETRA 2024 - ACM Symposium on Eye Tracking Research & Applications

Group: Scottish Informatics and Computer Science Alliance (SICSA)
Speaker: SICSA Event, SICSA
Date: 04 June, 2024
Time: 01:00 - 01:00
Location:TBA

The 2024 ACM Symposium on Eye Tracking Research & Applications (ETRA) will be held in Glasgow, UK from June 4 to June 7, 2024. The aim of ETRA is to bring together researchers and practitioners from across fields with the common goal of continuing to move eye tracking research forward. Join us in Glasgow for ETRA, attend co-located workshops, and participate in exciting discussions. Find out more and register to attend.

Redeploying the Same Vulnerabilities: Exploiting Wireless Side-Channels in EV Charging Protocols (Cyber-Security Theme Seminar)

Group: School of Computing Science
Speaker: Dr. Sebastian Kohler, University of Oxford
Date: 05 June, 2024
Time: 14:00 - 15:00
Location: SAWB 423, Sir Alwyn Williams Building

Title:

Redeploying the Same Vulnerabilities: Exploiting Wireless Side-Channels in EV Charging Protocols

Abstract:

The Combined Charging System (CCS), one of the most widely used DC rapid charging technologies for EVs, is vulnerable to wireless attacks. The charging cable acts as unintentional antenna, leaking the power-line communication (PLC) signals and allowing adversaries to inject their own with off-the-shelf radio equipment. In this talk, we show how we can eavesdrop on charging communication, or terminate multiple charging sessions wirelessly. These vulnerabilities have been known for several years, but are still present in the CCS standard, while the recently announced North American Charging Standard (NACS) uses the same vulnerable physical layer as well. How do we secure these charging systems nowwe're in so deep? 

Bio:

Sebastian is a Senior Research Associate and Royal Academy of Engineering UK IC Fellow in the Systems Security Lab, Department of Computer Science at the University of Oxford, where he works on and coordinates research activities in wireless and physical-layer security. His work focuses on the security of various systems, ranging from space and satellite systems to autonomous and electric vehicles. For his work during his PhD, which revealed a serious vulnerability in a widely used electric vehicle charging protocol, he was awarded the EPSRC Doctoral Prize and MPLS Early Career Research Impact Award.

The Paradox of (Computer Science) Capital

Group: Glasgow Women in Computing Science (GWiCS)
Speaker: Maria Kallia, University of Glasgow
Date: 05 June, 2024
Time: 15:00 - 16:00
Location: Hybrid Event: SAWB 423 and Zoom https://uofglasgow.zoom.us/j/87277709156?pwd=QjF0bGFkdVdXUkx5bkZKaG9YRklqQT09

"Computer science as a field of study has grown exponentially, with schools worldwide emphasizing its importance in shaping the future workforce. Yet, while the acquisition of Computer Science capital in school settings often influences students' decisions to pursue higher education in Computing, its role in resilience and persistence at the university level remains vague. This talk builds a narrative into the relationship between Computer Science capital, academic choices, persistence, and university values and culture. Through a critical lens, it examines how some undergraduate CS students accrue capital not only for academic success but often as a means of “surviving” the field. Challenging conventional narratives, the talk continues with an exploration of how institutions' focus on external goods shapes academic practices and consequently, students' perceptions of Computing, questioning whether they foster environments conducive to inclusivity, environments that contribute to the social and common good, and a just and equitable society."

Bio: Maria Kallia is a lecturer in the School of Computing Science (Centre for Computing Science Education) at the University of Glasgow. Previously, she worked as a postdoc at the University of Glasgow as well as Utrecht and Radboud University in the Netherlands. She obtained her PhD from the School of Education at King's College London. Her research focuses on Computing Education at both the school and university levels, encompassing a range of topics including pedagogy, cognitive and affective aspects of learning, problem-solving, reasoning, and social issues in Computing Education. Maria's recent work has garnered three awards from ICER, the most prestigious conference in the field of Computing Education. Along with her PhD students, they aim to advance the understanding and practice of computing education to foster inclusive and effective learning environments for all students.

 Hybrid Event: SAWB 423 and Zoom link below

TBC

Group: Centre for Computing Science Education (CCSE)
Speaker: Harold Thimbleby, Swansea University
Date: 06 June, 2024
Time: 15:00 - 16:00
Location: TBC

Artificial Intelligence, Virtual Communications and Networks (AVCN) Institute Conference

Group: Scottish Informatics and Computer Science Alliance (SICSA)
Speaker: SICSA Event, SICSA
Date: 03 June, 2024
Time: 09:00 - 17:00
Location: TBA

Join us in P Block at the Paisley Campus, UWS for the Artificial Intelligence, Virtual Communications, and Networks (AVCN) Institute Conference on June 3rd - 9am -5pm. It will be a day filled with discussions and insights in the world of AI, virtual communications, and networks. Don't miss out on this opportunity to expand your knowledge and connect with like-minded individuals. We look forward to seeing you there! Free Registration for in-person: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/the-artificial-intelligence-virtual-communications-and-networks-avcn-institutie-conference-tickets-906835999887?aff=oddtdtcreator

Improving Cross-Encoders through Task-Specific Attention Modifications

Group: Information Retrieval (IR)
Speaker: Ferdinand Schlatt, Friedrich Schiller University Jena
Date: 03 June, 2024
Time: 15:00 - 16:00
Location: Room 422, SAWB

Title:

Improving Cross-Encoders through Task-Specific Attention Modifications

Abstract:

Cross-encoders effectively asses a query's relevance to a passage, but the backbone encoder models were originally designed for general-purpose natural language processing. We investigate task-specific modifications to the backbone encoder's attention mechanism to improve efficiency and effectiveness. Specifically, we introduce the Sparse Cross-Encoder and the Set-Encoder. The Sparse Cross-Encoder has drastically fewer token interactions, and thus reduces the required time and computational effort without harming effectiveness. The Set-Encoder introduces a permutation-invariant inter-passage attention mechanism. This mechanism enables inter-passage interactions while the output scores are independent of the order of the input passages. The Set-Encoder is as effective as previous listwise re-ranking models, while its permutation invariance makes it robust to ranking permutations.

Bio:

Ferdinand Schlatt is a PhD student from the Friedrich-Schiller-University in Jena and is affiliated with the Webis Group. He has a BSc in Cognitive Science from Osnabrück University and an MSc in Intelligent Systems from Bielefeld University before starting his PhD in 2021.

ETRA 2024 - ACM Symposium on Eye Tracking Research & Applications

Group: Scottish Informatics and Computer Science Alliance (SICSA)
Speaker: SICSA Event, SICSA
Date: 04 June, 2024
Time: 01:00 - 01:00
Location: TBA

The 2024 ACM Symposium on Eye Tracking Research & Applications (ETRA) will be held in Glasgow, UK from June 4 to June 7, 2024. The aim of ETRA is to bring together researchers and practitioners from across fields with the common goal of continuing to move eye tracking research forward. Join us in Glasgow for ETRA, attend co-located workshops, and participate in exciting discussions. Find out more and register to attend.

Redeploying the Same Vulnerabilities: Exploiting Wireless Side-Channels in EV Charging Protocols (Cyber-Security Theme Seminar)

Group: School of Computing Science
Speaker: Dr. Sebastian Kohler, University of Oxford
Date: 05 June, 2024
Time: 14:00 - 15:00
Location: SAWB 423, Sir Alwyn Williams Building

Title:

Redeploying the Same Vulnerabilities: Exploiting Wireless Side-Channels in EV Charging Protocols

Abstract:

The Combined Charging System (CCS), one of the most widely used DC rapid charging technologies for EVs, is vulnerable to wireless attacks. The charging cable acts as unintentional antenna, leaking the power-line communication (PLC) signals and allowing adversaries to inject their own with off-the-shelf radio equipment. In this talk, we show how we can eavesdrop on charging communication, or terminate multiple charging sessions wirelessly. These vulnerabilities have been known for several years, but are still present in the CCS standard, while the recently announced North American Charging Standard (NACS) uses the same vulnerable physical layer as well. How do we secure these charging systems nowwe're in so deep? 

Bio:

Sebastian is a Senior Research Associate and Royal Academy of Engineering UK IC Fellow in the Systems Security Lab, Department of Computer Science at the University of Oxford, where he works on and coordinates research activities in wireless and physical-layer security. His work focuses on the security of various systems, ranging from space and satellite systems to autonomous and electric vehicles. For his work during his PhD, which revealed a serious vulnerability in a widely used electric vehicle charging protocol, he was awarded the EPSRC Doctoral Prize and MPLS Early Career Research Impact Award.

The Paradox of (Computer Science) Capital

Group: Glasgow Women in Computing Science (GWiCS)
Speaker: Maria Kallia, University of Glasgow
Date: 05 June, 2024
Time: 15:00 - 16:00
Location: Hybrid Event: SAWB 423 and Zoom https://uofglasgow.zoom.us/j/87277709156?pwd=QjF0bGFkdVdXUkx5bkZKaG9YRklqQT09

"Computer science as a field of study has grown exponentially, with schools worldwide emphasizing its importance in shaping the future workforce. Yet, while the acquisition of Computer Science capital in school settings often influences students' decisions to pursue higher education in Computing, its role in resilience and persistence at the university level remains vague. This talk builds a narrative into the relationship between Computer Science capital, academic choices, persistence, and university values and culture. Through a critical lens, it examines how some undergraduate CS students accrue capital not only for academic success but often as a means of “surviving” the field. Challenging conventional narratives, the talk continues with an exploration of how institutions' focus on external goods shapes academic practices and consequently, students' perceptions of Computing, questioning whether they foster environments conducive to inclusivity, environments that contribute to the social and common good, and a just and equitable society."

Bio: Maria Kallia is a lecturer in the School of Computing Science (Centre for Computing Science Education) at the University of Glasgow. Previously, she worked as a postdoc at the University of Glasgow as well as Utrecht and Radboud University in the Netherlands. She obtained her PhD from the School of Education at King's College London. Her research focuses on Computing Education at both the school and university levels, encompassing a range of topics including pedagogy, cognitive and affective aspects of learning, problem-solving, reasoning, and social issues in Computing Education. Maria's recent work has garnered three awards from ICER, the most prestigious conference in the field of Computing Education. Along with her PhD students, they aim to advance the understanding and practice of computing education to foster inclusive and effective learning environments for all students.

 Hybrid Event: SAWB 423 and Zoom link below

TBC

Group: Centre for Computing Science Education (CCSE)
Speaker: Harold Thimbleby, Swansea University
Date: 06 June, 2024
Time: 15:00 - 16:00
Location: TBC

Zihan Wang IR Seminar

Group: Information Retrieval (IR)
Speaker: Zihan Wang, University of Amsterdam
Date: 10 June, 2024
Time: 15:00 - 16:00
Location: Room 422, SAWB

TBC

GIST Seminar

Group: Human Computer Interaction (GIST)
Speaker: Dr. Advait Sarkar, Microsoft and lecturer at Cambridge and UCL.
Date: 13 June, 2024
Time: 13:00 - 14:00
Location: Sir Alwyn Williams Building, 423 Seminar Room

Effective Representation Learning for Legal Case Retrieval

Group: Information Retrieval (IR)
Speaker: Yanran Tang, University of Queensland
Date: 17 June, 2024
Time: 15:00 - 16:00
Location: Room 422, SAWB

Title
Effective Representation Learning for Legal Case Retrieval

Abstract
Legal case retrieval (LCR) is a specialised and indispensable retrieval task that focuses on retrieving relevant cases given a query case. For legal practitioners such as judges and lawyers, using retrieval tools is more efficient than manually finding relevant cases by looking into thousands of legal documents. The methods of LCR can be generally divided into two branches, statistical retrieval models that measure the term frequency similarity between cases and neural LCR models that encode the case into a representation to conduct nearest neighbour search. However, the legal domain-specific knowledge that can reveal the relevance among cases has not been well exploited in the existing LCR models. Thus, to further enhance the learning ability and retrieval accuracy of LCR models, three legal specific aspects are investigated and utilised to enhance the LCR accuracy: legal determining features, legal structural information, and legal connectivity relationships. This talk mainly includes four recent papers:

[2309.02962] Prompt-based Effective Input Reformulation for Legal Case Retrieval (ADC 2023)
https://arxiv.org/abs/2309.02962

[2312.11229] CaseGNN: Graph Neural Networks for Legal Case Retrieval with Text-Attributed Graphs (ECIR 2024)
https://arxiv.org/abs/2312.11229

[2405.11791] CaseGNN++: Graph Contrastive Learning for Legal Case Retrieval with Graph Augmentation (Under review at TOIS)
https://arxiv.org/abs/2405.11791

[2403.17780] CaseLink: Inductive Graph Learning for Legal Case Retrieval (SIGIR 2024)
https://arxiv.org/abs/2403.17780

Bio
Yanran Tang is currently a PhD student at the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, the University of Queensland. She holds an LL.B and an LL.M degrees. Her research interests include information retrieval and graph representation learning in legal domain.

Exploring Generative Care Futures with Older Adults

Group: Computing Technologies for Healthcare
Speaker: Jacob Sheahan, University of Edinburgh’s Institute of Design Informatics and Advanced Care Research Centre
Date: 18 June, 2024
Time: 11:00 - 12:00
Location: SAWB 423, Sir Alwyn Williams Building

Abstract: The mainstream adoption of generative artificial intelligence (AI) tools has brought many challenges, not least of which has been how we conceive of the future and later life. While efforts to envision and create health technologies with older adults have grown, the adoption of generative systems is now reinforcing many of the stigmas and biases we have long sought to reduce in technology studies. Framing the techno-determinist visions of generative AI as both a feature and tool for critique, I discuss two recent studies examining generative stories and futures of ageing and care with older adults. As we address the challenges of ageing populations and overburdened care systems, can technology designers realise the models of care that really support and enable older adults?

Bio: Jacob Sheahan is a Research Fellow at the University of Edinburgh’s Institute of Design Informatics and Advanced Care Research Centre, where he is currently exploring how to enhance networks of care in later life. With a background in industrial design and a PhD in interaction design from RMIT University, Melbourne, Jacob’s research is interdisciplinary and collaborative, partnering with local communities and organisations to design technologies for socially complex contexts, from ageing to health to safety.

Zoom Meeting ID:      893 6748 4658 
Passcode:        520785 

The trials and tribulations of deploying a PQC solution in the OT Environment (Cyber-Security Theme Seminar)

Group: School of Computing Science
Speaker: Victor Lough, Schneider Electric
Date: 19 June, 2024
Time: 14:00 - 15:00
Location: Sir Alwyn Williams Building, 422 Seminar Room

Title: The trials and tribulations of deploying a PQC solution in the OT Environment

Abstract: It has been increasingly stated that if you are not already preparing for Post Quantum Cryptography (PQC), then you are probably going to be too late. How to deliver such a solution into the Operational Technology Environment requires careful consideration to ensure the continued operational availability of the protected Assets? This talk looks at how PQC has been used to protect assets within an OT environment, whilst identifying foundational requirement and findings from the project itself.

Speaker Bio : Victor has over 30 years of Industrial control and Asset management experience  and was in 2006 a foundational member of the Schneider-Electric Cyber Security business, where he has worked on a number of interesting projects. This includes the delivery of a PQC for OT security network architecture for a UK OES. Victor is an active NCSC ICS COI member, contributed to PETRAS and read Physics with Solid-State Electronics at Heriot-Watt University.

Francesco Busolin IR Seminar

Group: Information Retrieval (IR)
Speaker: Francesco Busolin, Università Ca' Foscari Venezia
Date: 24 June, 2024
Time: 15:00 - 16:00
Location: Room 422, SAWB

TBC

Thumbs Up for Accessibility: Enhancing Non-Verbal Interaction in Technology-Mediated Communication

Group: Computing Technologies for Healthcare
Speaker: Timothy Neate, Kings College London
Date: 25 June, 2024
Time: 11:00 - 12:00
Location: SAWB 423, Sir Alwyn Williams Building

Human communication is complex. We do so much more than speak, listen, read, and write. Verbal communication is often complemented by a nuanced range of non-verbal communication, such as body language, gestures, and myriad other means. These broader notions of expression are particularly important for people with communication impairments, as they allow an alternative or complementary means to engage. Despite its clear importance, non-verbal communication takes a minor role in technology-mediated communication. In this talk, I describe our ongoing work, which seeks to respond to this challenge. I detail our investigations into understanding the impact of videoconferencing on communication for people with language impairments and outline challenges and opportunities for supporting diverse communication styles in remote communication. Then, I discuss our ongoing work with discreet and wearable augmented communication devices—detailing how smartwatches, 'earables', smart badges, augmented reality, and other unconventional form-factor devices might support and augment accessible, embodied communication in real-world contexts. Finally, I turn to the future, discuss where I think assistive technologies should progress, and invite your contributions to communication technologies that enable a broader range of expression and inclusion.

Speaker Bio: Timothy Neate is a Lecturer (Assistant Professor in UK) at the Department of Informatics, King’s College London.  He is a human-computer interaction and accessibility researcher. His work considers the development of novel interaction techniques and design approaches to make the most of the full range of human capability. He has published work in these areas, mostly focusing on accessible digital content creation/consumption and accessible interaction techniques.

Zoom Meeting ID: 896 4765 1371
Passcode: 727303

Building and Sustaining a Successful Research Culture

Group: Glasgow Computing Science Innovation Lab
Speaker: TBC
Date: 25 June, 2024
Time: 14:00 - 16:00
Location: SAWB 423, Sir Alwyn Williams Building

At this GLACSIL event, we'll hear from industry and academic colleagues on the key components of a successful research culture. Speakers will present key organisational, policy, resource, training, support, publishing, IP management, and risk management aspects of the research culture in their organisations, with some time for debate and discussion.

This is a hybrid event.

Zoom link: https://uofglasgow.zoom.us/j/84461275473?pwd=bnp2c0QzangwMUUySVE1aVFUVm1zUT09

SICSA Pre-EC Day

Group: Scottish Informatics and Computer Science Alliance (SICSA)
Speaker: SICSA Event, SICSA
Date: 26 June, 2024
Time: 10:00 - 16:00
Location: TBA

Get ready for a day full of fun and excitement before the European Championship at SICSA pre-EC day 2024! Join us to present your upcoming paper submitted or accepted to an evolutionary computation (EC) conference in 2024, or watch and learn from talks by other researchers in EC at universities across Scotland. You are also welcome to present a talk from a conference which has already happened this year. This in-person event will be held at Edinburgh Napier University Merchiston Campus. Get ready to engage with fellow researchers, share ideas, and learn from experts in the field. Don't miss out on this fantastic opportunity to expand your knowledge and connect with like-minded individuals. Mark your calendars and we'll see you there! Reserve your place or register to give a talk.  

Franco Maria Nardini IR Seminar

Group: Information Retrieval (IR)
Speaker: Franco Maria Nardini , ISTI-CNR
Date: 01 July, 2024
Time: 15:00 - 16:00
Location: Room 422, SAWB

TBC

SICSA Bootcamp on Cyber Security

Group: Scottish Informatics and Computer Science Alliance (SICSA)
Speaker: SICSA Event, SICSA
Date: 08 July, 2024
Time: 01:00 - 01:00
Location: University of Aberdeen, Kings College, Aberdeen, United Kingdom

Join us for a fun, in-person workshop on Cyber Security at The University of Aberdeen. Book your place today!

SICSA 2024 Bootcamp and PhD Conference

Group: Scottish Informatics and Computer Science Alliance (SICSA)
Speaker: SICSA Event, SICSA
Date: 08 July, 2024
Time: 10:00 - 15:00
Location: University of Aberdeen, ,

We are delighted to host our Bootcamp and PhD Conference at the University of Aberdeen this year. Our theme this year is Developing Adaptability and Resilience. We will have a packed schedule of inspiring key note speeches and practical workshops, insightful training and opportunities to meet and chat with your fellow PhD colleagues. Look out for more information on the registration links coming soon.

Clemencia Siro IR Seminar

Group: Information Retrieval (IR)
Speaker: Clemencia Siro, University of Amsterdam
Date: 08 July, 2024
Time: 15:00 - 16:00
Location: Room 422, SAWB

TBC

SICSA 2024 PhD Conference

Group: Scottish Informatics and Computer Science Alliance (SICSA)
Speaker: SICSA Event, SICSA
Date: 09 July, 2024
Time: 09:30 - 14:30
Location: University of Aberdeen, ,

We are delighted to host our PhD Conference at the University of Aberdeen this year. Our theme this year is Developing Adaptability and Resilience. We will have a packed schedule of inspiring key note speeches and practical workshops, insightful training and opportunities to meet and chat with your fellow PhD colleagues. Register to save your place today!

Research Skills for Innovation

Group: Glasgow Computing Science Innovation Lab
Speaker: TBC
Date: 17 September, 2024
Time: 12:00 - 14:00
Location: Advanced Research Centre 237C

At this GLACSIL event, academic and industry speakers will discuss the research skills they see as essential to successful innovation: how they hire, support, train, and develop, and prioritise those skills in their organisations. 

This is a hybrid event.

Zoom link: https://uofglasgow.zoom.us/j/87964952377?pwd=K0dWUGJVaXlROXczajNycldIa1hmUT09

GLACSIL - Topic TBC

Group: Glasgow Computing Science Innovation Lab
Speaker: TBC
Date: 29 October, 2024
Time: 12:00 - 14:00
Location: Advanced Research Centre

TBC

Location - Advanced Research Centre, Suite 2

This is a hybrid event.  Zoom link: https://uofglasgow.zoom.us/j/84750210682?pwd=a25kTTVPRldYeVdWVG9pU3lGc2dQZz09

ACI 2024 - The Eleventh International Conference on Animal-Computer Interaction

Group: Scottish Informatics and Computer Science Alliance (SICSA)
Speaker: SICSA Event, SICSA
Date: 02 December, 2024
Time: 00:00 - 00:00
Location: TBA

ACI is the leading International Conference on Animal-Computer Interaction. It is a highly multidisciplinary event drawing researchers and practitioners from diverse backgrounds to share and discuss work and topics related to the research and design of computing-enabled and interactive technology for and with animals. We are keen to be as inclusive as possible. We wish to welcome a wide range of contributions and participants to the conference, promote a constructive dialogue around the animal-centred research and design of computing-enabled systems, and foster the development of ACI as a discipline. The conference is open to contributions from researchers and practitioners in a wide range of fields, including (but not limited to) ethics, behavior analysis, psychology, veterinary behavior, zoology, ethology, interaction design, computer science, and electrical engineering. Find out more about the conference and submission deadlines.

GLACSIL Industrial Studentship Showcase

Group: Glasgow Computing Science Innovation Lab
Speaker: TBC
Date: 03 December, 2024
Time: 14:00 - 17:00
Location: Advanced Research Centre 237C

At this event we'll celebrate the work and achievements of the industrial research students sponsored by GLACSIL partners via talks, technology demonstrations, plus festive drinks and nibbles. 

Further details will be added in due course. 

This is a hybrid event. Zoom link:  https://uofglasgow.zoom.us/j/85920553642?pwd=endpSlhESjMxcFJmQUNPb3p0SENjZz09

GLACSIL Industrial Studentship Showcase

Group: Glasgow Computing Science Innovation Lab
Speaker: TBC
Date: 03 December, 2024
Time: 14:00 - 17:00
Location: Advanced Research Centre 237C

We'll celebrate the work and achievements of the research students sponsored by GLACSIL members via a series of talks and technology demonstrations.

Further details to follow.

This is a hybrid event.  Zoom link: https://uofglasgow.zoom.us/j/85920553642?pwd=endpSlhESjMxcFJmQUNPb3p0SENjZz09