The registration and talks will take place at the Annenberg Auditorium, 435 Lasuen Mall, Stanford, CA 94305. Click here for directions and maps.
The poster session and banquet will take place at the Wallenberg Hall on Friday. There will also be a welcome reception on Wednesday evening at the New Guinea Garden and a closing reception on Saturday evening (location pending).
Added 6/10/06: If you are unable to attend the workshop for any reason, please do let us know so that we may register others who are eager to attend. Requests to participate in the workshop will now be considered on a case-by-case basis (depending on cancellations, if any).
Added 6/9/06: If you are a speaker or a poster presenter who has not registered, please send an e-mail to drinep@cs.rpi.edu.
Added 6/9/06: Thank you all for the warm response — we received more than 70 new registrations yesterday and are now looking at a workshop with 200 participants. As such, the registration is now officially closed. We will honor your registration as long as you submitted it before the registration page was taken off-line.
REGISTRATION CLOSED
Please note that, due to security concerns at Yahoo!, registration is required for everyone (including speakers and Stanford affiliated participants). Registration is free for speakers, poster presenters, students, postdocs, anyone with Yahoo! or Stanford affiliation, $50 for academic participants, and $200 for industrial/government participants.
Explore novel techniques for modeling and analyzing massive, high-dimensional, and nonlinear-structured data. Bring together computer scientists, computational and applied mathematicians, statisticians, and practitioners to promote cross-fertilization of ideas.
Large scale numerical linear algebra; kernel-based nonlinear structure extraction; tensor-based multilinear structure extraction; missing value estimation; sampling-based algorithms.
Analyzing microarray data and high-throughput chemical data in pharmaceutical applications; identifying gene products, elucidating protein folding pathways; detecting and classifying cancer; modeling combinational structure of large social, computer, and communication networks; identifying potential terrorist cells in communication networks; identifying noisy targets and faces in realistic settings; improving internet search engines; analyzing remote sensing data for environmental planning, weather forecasting, and public health contamination.
Gene Golub, Michael Mahoney, Petros Drineas, Lek-Heng Lim
| Orly Alter | University of Texas at Austin |
| Dimitris Achlioptas | Microsoft Research |
| Brett Bader | Sandia National Laboratory |
| Michael W. Berry | University of Tennessee at Knoxville |
| Daniel Boley | University of Minnesota at Twin Cities |
| Rasmus Bro | Royal Veterinary and Agricultural University Denmark |
| Gunnar E. Carlsson | Stanford University |
| Moses Charikar | Princeton University |
| Pierre Comon | University of Nice Sophia-Antipolis |
| Inderjit S. Dhillon | University of Texas at Austin |
| Chris Ding | Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory |
| David Donoho | Stanford University |
| Lars Elden | Linkoping University |
| Shmuel Friedland | University of Illinois at Chicago |
| Apostolos Gerasoulis | Rutgers University & Ask.com |
| Anna C. Gilbert | University of Michigan at Ann Arbor |
| Sudipto Guha | University of Pennsylvania |
| Trevor Hastie | Stanford University |
| Bruce Hendrickson | Sandia National Laboratory |
| Piotr Indyk | Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
| Alfred Inselberg | Tel Aviv University |
| Ravi Kannan | Yale University |
| Tamara G. Kolda | Sandia National Laboratory |
| Lieven de Lathauwer | Ecole Nationale Superieure d'Electronique et de ses Applications |
| Frank McSherry | Microsoft Research |
| Bart de Moor | Katholieke Universiteit Leuven |
| S. Muthu Muthukrishnan | Google Inc. |
| Dianne O'Leary | University of Maryland at College Park |
| Art Owen | Stanford University |
| Haesun Park | Georgia Institute of Technology |
| Bob Plemmons | Wake Forest University |
| Tomaso A. Poggio | Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
| Liqun Qi | City University of Hong Kong |
| Prabhakar Raghavan | Yahoo! Research |
| Vin de Silva | Pomona College |
| Stephen Smale | University of California at Berkeley |
| Daniel A. Spielman | Yale University |
| G.W. Stewart | University of Maryland at College Park |
| Martin Strauss | University of Michigan at Ann Arbor |
| Robert Tibshirani | Stanford University |
| Joel A. Tropp | University of Michigan at Ann Arbor |
| Eugene E. Tyrtyshnikov | Russian Academy of Sciences |
| M. Alex O. Vasilescu | Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
| Santosh S. Vempala | Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
| Tao Yang | University of California at Santa Barbara & Ask.com |
| Hongyuan Zha | Pennsylvania State University |
| Tong Zhang | Yahoo! Research |
Added 5/22/06: Here is a message from Gene Golub with some suggestions of inexpensive housing options.
We do not have a preferred hotel. Participants are free to choose from a wide range of accommodation options in the Stanford/Palo Alto/Menlo Park vicinity. The Stanford campus is easily accessible via the free Marguerite Shuttle, the Caltrain rail service, and the VTA buses and light rail.
Added 6/10/06: Stanford Parking &
Transportation Services (P&TS) is available if you need assistance
planning your trip. They can talk you through the best route — from
your front door to campus. Contact the P&TS office at 650-723-9362, email
at transportation@stanford.edu.
Click here for directions to Stanford and here for further information on public transport. If you need shuttle transportation to/from the airport, please make your own reservations, preferably 24 hours in advance:
We have prepared a detailed schedule containing the abstracts of all talks and tutorials. Here is a brief schedule for an overview.
A preliminary list of poster presentations is now available.
We have received unexpected, overwhelming response to this workshop. Despite extending the workshop program by an additional day, we are still unable to accommodate any requests for contributed talks. We find it a pity to let the many excellent contributed talks proposed go unnoticed and thus a poster session will be arranged for any participants who are interested to publicize their work (this workshop is expected to be well-attended by members of the Stanford Industrial Affiliates).
We expect to publish the proceedings of this workshop. More details will be forthcoming.
For further information regarding the workshop, please email Lek-Heng Lim at lekheng@cs.stanford.edu
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