April 20–29, 2024
May 8, 2024
Dr. Doriana Medić is a Computer Science Assistant Professor (RTDA) at the University of Turin, Italy. She obtained her Ph.D. degree in Computer Science and Systems Engineering at IMT School for Advanced Studies Lucca, Italy, with a thesis on the expressiveness of calculi for reversible concurrency, after her Master’s degree in Mathematics in Engineering at the Faculty of Technical Sciences, Serbia, and her Bachelor’s degree in Applied Mathematics at the Faculty of Science in Novi Sad, Serbia.
Her research focuses on the interplay between formal methods, concurrent, distributed and reversible computing. More recently, her interests are in federated learning and workflow modeling.
Day | Hour | Event | Place |
---|---|---|---|
Sat. 4/20 | 4:15PM | Arrival at the Atlanta Airport (DL0175) | - |
Sun. 4/21 | - | - | - |
Mon. 4/22 | - | - | - |
Tue. 4/23 | 1:00PM – 2:00PM | Crossing Cultures, Building Bridges: A Woman’s Journey in Computer Science | Summerville Campus - UH 348 |
–〃– | 5:30PM – 7:00PM | Three minutes thesis | Health Sciences Campus - GB 1110 |
Wed. 4/24 | 11:00AM - 12:00PM | Reversible λ-calculus w/ Logan Beatty | Summerville Campus - UH 122 |
–〃– | 3:45PM - 5:30PM | WiCyS meeting | GCC - Shaffer MacCartney Lobby |
Thu. 4/25 | 5:30PM – 6:45PM | Intervention in CSCI 1301 | Summerville Campus - UH 170 |
Fri. 4/26 | 12:00PM - 2:00PM | PL reading group’s Spring 2024 Awards Gala | Hildebrandt’s |
–〃– | 3:00PM - 4:00PM | SCCS Research Colloquium | GCC (RV 2809) and remotely |
Sat. 4/27 | - | - | - |
Sun. 4/28 | - | - | - |
Mon. 4/29 | 6:50PM | Departure from the Atlanta Airport (DL0174) | - |
This talk captures the experiences of a woman in the Computer Science field, whose academic journey spans geographical and cultural boundaries. Starting from her roots in mathematics in Serbia to her pursuits in Computer Science in Italy and France, she has encountered diverse countries, cultures, and professional environments. Throughout her journey, she has faced both professional and personal challenges while navigating the male-dominated field of STEM and adapting to various working and living environments.
Joint meeting with Girls who code, ACM, WiCyS.
Logan Beatty presented the results of the investigations led during Spring 2024’s CSCI 4990 - Undergraduate Research.
Designing complex applications and executing them on large-scale topologies of heterogeneous architectures is becoming increasingly crucial in many scientific domains. Consequently, properly supporting the modularity and complexity of modern scientific applications requires new approaches to workflow execution, like seamless interoperability between different workflow systems, distributed-by-design workflow models, and automatic optimisation of data movements. However, the existence of diverse workflow modeling paradigms, many lacking formalization, makes comparison and switching between systems challenging. To address this, we are working on leveraging formal methods to create an intermediate representation language for scientific workflows. This language should focus on serving as a low-level compilation target rather than being designed for human interaction. Key features include semantics based on low-level primitives and a formal framework to ensure consistency and accuracy in translating workflow models into the proposed language. Additionally, it should offer the rewriting rules designed to optimize execution traces, accompanied by corresponding equivalence.
Joint work with Iacopo Colonnelli, Alberto Mulone, Marco Aldinucci, Viviana Bono and Luca Padovani.