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The Mathematical Sciences' Role in Homeland Security Proceedings of a Workshop (2004) / Chapter Skim
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From page 1...
... THE MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES' ROLE IN HOMELAND SECURITY National Research Council Washington, D.C. April 26-27, 2002 Welcome and Overview of Sessions, Apri' 26 Peter Bickel, Chair, Board on Mathematical Sciences and Their Applications Department of Statistics, University of California at Berkeley Data Mining, Unsupervised Learning, and Pattern Recognition James Schatz, National Security Agency, Session Chair Introduction Jerry Friedman, Stanford University Role of Data Mining in Homeland Defense Diane Lambert, Bell Laboratories Statistical Detection from Communications Streams Rakesh Agrawal, IBM-Almaden Data Mining: Potentials and Challenges Review and Discussion Remarks, Donald McClure, Brown University Remarks, Werner Stuetzle, University of Washington
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From page 2...
... 2 Detection and Epidemiology of Bioterrorist Attacks Claire Broome, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Session Chair Introduction Kenneth Kleinman, Harvard Medical School Ambulatory Anthrax Surveillance: An Implemented System, with Comments on Current Outstanding Needs Stephen Eubank, Los Alamos National Laboratory Mathematics of Epidemiological Simulations for Response Planning Sally Blower, University of California at Los Angeles Predicting the Unpredictable in an Age of Uncertainty Review and Discussion Remarks, Simon Levin, Princeton University Remarks, Arthur Reingold, University of California at Berkeley Image Analysis and Voice Recognition Roberta Lenczowski, Technical Directory (BethesdaJ, National Imagery and Mapping Agency, Session Chair Introduction Jitendra Malik, University of California at Berkeley Computational Vision Ronald Colfman, Yale University Mathematical Challenges for Real-Time Analysis of Imaging Data Larry Rabiner, A T& T Laboratories Challenges in Speech Recognition Review and Discussion Remarks, David McLaughlin, New York University Remarks, David Donoho, Stanford University 2
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From page 3...
... Reasoning About Rare Events Kathryn Las key, George Mason University Knowledge Representation and Inference for Multisource Fusion Valen Johnson, Los Alamos National Laboratory A Hierarchical Model for Estimating the Reliability of Complex Systems Review and Discussion 3
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From page 4...
... Marcus and BMSA staff.
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Key Terms

  • knowledge representation
  • mason university
  • rare events
  • multisource fusion
  • events kathryn

  • hierarchical model
  • kathryn las
  • fusion valen
  • university knowledge
  • las key

  • valen johnson
  • alamos national
  • los alamos
  • national laboratory
  • bmsa staff

  • george mason


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