You should prepare a short presentation (5 to 10 minutes) on your project. (Presentations are shorter than stated in the syllabus because few people did joint projects.)
The project itself need not be finished. Concentrate on what AI techniques you are employing and what is interesting about the problem. By noon on the day of presentation, students should email will@cs.washington.edu a small set of Powerpoints slides. People who wish to present a demonstration must do so on the UW campus, we do not have the technical capability of sending laptop video from MSR to UW.
Please practice your talk beforehand - it is harder to give a very short presentation than a longer one!
Abou-Hallawa, Said |
Arrabi, Muhammad |
Beeman, Dave |
Bergstrom, Lars |
Campbell, Dean |
Chalecki, Jason |
Costa, Jason |
Helander, Michael David |
Im, Chan Muk |
Katz, Richard & Huang, Lin |
Mahajan, Saurabh & Wijeratna, Thushara |
Mahfouz, Mohamad Nizar Ali |
Nabawy, Alia |
Pond, Arwen |
Schumer, Alfred |
Wong, Pui Yin Winfred |
Xiong, Man |
Xu, Dajun |
Yang, Olivia Hongying & Yang, Wesley S |
Zeek, Donald Allen |
Arafeh, Samer |
Amin, Samuel M |
Beal, Douglas Paul |
Bullion, Diana |
Cross, Brian |
Detwiler, Todd |
Fong, Meng-Tat |
Goyal, Manish |
Jiang, Rui |
Kallander, William Clayton |
McNaboe, Brian J |
Rabin, Steven & Findley, Carlton |
Richins, Jack |
Suarez, Garcia Jurado Carlos |
Welle, James |
Wilkes, Reid Lawrence |
Wilson, Brett |
Wray, Jonathan A |
Zhang, Yuan |