Theoretically Speaking

Theoretically Speaking

Theoretically Speaking is a lecture series highlighting exciting advances in theoretical computer science for a broad general audience. 

Theoretically Speaking — Opportunities for the Application of Quantitative Models in a Fully Integrated Healthcare System Opportunities for the Application of Quantitative Models / Theoretically Speaking Banner
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Theoretically Speaking — Opportunities for the Application of Quantitative Models in a Fully Integrated Healthcare System

Calvin Lab Auditorium and Zoom

Speakers: Noam Barda  (Harvard, Tel-HaShomer Medical Center and Ben-Gurion University) , Noa Dagan (Harvard, Clalit Research Institute and Ben-Gurion University)
Details of Theoretically Speaking — Opportunities for the Application of Quantitative Models in a Fully Integrated Healthcare System
Theoretically Speaking — Monitoring People and Their Vital Signs Using Radio Signals and Machine Learning Monitoring People and Their Vital Signs / Theoretically Speaking Banner
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Theoretically Speaking — Monitoring People and Their Vital Signs Using Radio Signals and Machine Learning

Calvin Lab Auditorium and Zoom

Speakers: Dina Katabi
Details of Theoretically Speaking — Monitoring People and Their Vital Signs Using Radio Signals and Machine Learning
Theoretically Speaking — Foundations for a Democratic Metaverse Foundations for a Democratic Metaverse / Theoretically Speaking Banner
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Theoretically Speaking — Foundations for a Democratic Metaverse

Calvin Lab auditorium and Zoom webinar (video available below)

Speakers: Ehud Shapiro (Weizmann Institute and Columbia University)
Details of Theoretically Speaking — Foundations for a Democratic Metaverse
Theoretically Speaking — Deep Nets and the Primate Visual System Deep Nets and the Primate Visual System / Theoretically Speaking Banner
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Theoretically Speaking — Deep Nets and the Primate Visual System

Calvin Lab auditorium and Zoom webinar (video available below)

Speakers: Anil Ananthaswamy (Simons Institute, moderator)
Details of Theoretically Speaking — Deep Nets and the Primate Visual System
Theoretically Speaking — A Panel Discussion on the Film "Coded Bias" Coded Bias / Theoretically Speaking Banner
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Theoretically Speaking — A Panel Discussion on the Film "Coded Bias"

Zoom webinar (video available below)

Speakers: Ashia Wilson (MIT, moderator)
Details of Theoretically Speaking — A Panel Discussion on the Film "Coded Bias"
Theoretically Speaking — Market Design through the Lens of Approximation Market Design through the Lens of Approximation / Theoretically Speaking Banner
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Theoretically Speaking — Market Design through the Lens of Approximation

Zoom webinar (video available below)

Speakers: Michal Feldman (Tel Aviv University)
Details of Theoretically Speaking — Market Design through the Lens of Approximation
Theoretically Speaking — The Ethical Algorithm Ethical Algorithm / Theoretically Speaking Banner
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Theoretically Speaking — The Ethical Algorithm

Zoom webinar (video available below)

Speakers: Michael Kearns (University of Pennsylvania)
Details of Theoretically Speaking — The Ethical Algorithm
Theoretically Speaking — The Mathematical Essence of Aging The Mathematical Essence of Aging / Theoretically Speaking Banner
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Theoretically Speaking — The Mathematical Essence of Aging

Zoom webinar (video available below)

Speakers: Uri Alon (Weizmann Institute of Science)
Details of Theoretically Speaking — The Mathematical Essence of Aging
Theoretically Speaking — AI for Intelligent Financial Services AI for Intelligent Financial Services / Theoretically Speaking Banner
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Theoretically Speaking — AI for Intelligent Financial Services

Zoom webinar (this talk was not recorded)

Speakers: Manuela Veloso (Head of J.P. Morgan AI Research, Carnegie Mellon University)
Details of Theoretically Speaking — AI for Intelligent Financial Services
Theoretically Speaking — Computational and Statistical Tools to Control a Pandemic: A Panel Discussion Computational and Statistical Tools to Control a Pandemic / Theoretically Speaking Banner
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Theoretically Speaking — Computational and Statistical Tools to Control a Pandemic: A Panel Discussion

Zoom webinar (video available below)

Speakers: Peter Bartlett (Simons Institute for the Theory of Computing, moderator) , Klaske van Heusden (University of British Columbia) , Madhav Marathe (University of Virginia) , Ankur Moitra (MIT) , Shai Shalev-Shwartz (Hebrew University of Jerusalem) , Anil Vullikanti (University of Virginia) , Bin Yu (UC Berkeley)
Details of Theoretically Speaking — Computational and Statistical Tools to Control a Pandemic: A Panel Discussion
Series
Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lectures
Theoretically Speaking
Breakthroughs
Quantum Colloquium
All Public Lectures