September 2021 - Ai - Engineering Mailing Lists

[CoRIS-List] OSU Robotics Seminar, Amy LaViers, Friday October 8
by Ross L. Hatton 08 Oct '21

08 Oct '21

Hi All, I'm pleased to announce that the second installment of the OSU Robotics seminar series this Fall will be a talk from Amy LaViers of the Robotics, Automation, and Dance (RAD) Lab, at 10am on Friday, October 8. ---- Dr. LaViers will be joining us remotely via Zoom, at https://oregonstate.zoom.us/j/93958424124?pwd=bVlhZlRCbTFOaHIwZUx1R1h6d205Z… <https://oregonstate.zoom.us/j/93958424124?pwd=bVlhZlRCbTFOaHIwZUx1R1h6d205Z…> ---- If you would like to attend the seminar in person with others at OSU, I will have LINC 302 (the seminar room for this term) set up for Dr. LaViers' presentation, using the new classroom Zoom capabilities. If you would prefer not to attend in person, but would like some unstructured interaction time with others in the OSU Robotics community, I encourage you to join the seminar's Gather space before or after the seminar, https://gather.town/app/HeC6WAB1zL6cKWp5/OSU%20Robotics%20Seminar <https://gather.town/app/HeC6WAB1zL6cKWp5/OSU%20Robotics%20Seminar> ---- Prof. LaViers is available for scheduled meetings. Please contact me if you would like to arrange a meeting. =================== Title: Hammers, Paintbrushes, Robots, Ghosts, and Glitter -- Embracing Duality in Movement Design and Creating New Tools for Expression with Artist-Engineer Teams Abstract: Which tools are more useful: hammers or paintbrushes? Robots or glitter? This talk will share a notion of duality between function and expression that challenges the traditional answers to these questions, highlighting how expression supports function (and vice versa) and pointing to ways that traditional value models can create counter-productive imbalance, especially in movement design. Collaborations between artists and engineers, such as the work of Leonardo Da Vinci, the Bauhaus School, and Apple, often reach legendary status, seeming impossible or impractical to emulate. However, the talk will offer solutions to the real, pragmatic challenges of working across these disciplines, providing examples of work by artist-engineer teams that have contributed to research in robotics: designing styles of artificial gait for bipeds; translating movement between natural and artificial bodies; and building installations that give the public creative experiences with robots. Thus, the talk motivates constructing balance between art and engineering through collaborative work – work that reveals the practical value of play, the utility of dance, and the urgent importance of glitter. Bio: Amy LaViers is the director of the Robotics, Automation, and Dance (RAD) Lab. Her choreography and machine designs have been presented internationally, including at Merce Cunningham’s studios, the Ferst Center for the Arts, Joe’s Pub at the Public Theater, and the Performance Arcade. Her writing has appeared in Nature, American Scientist, and Aeon. She is a co-founder of three startup companies: AE Machines, an award-winning automation software company; caali, an embodied media company; and, most recently, Soma Measure, a wearable device company. Her teaching has been recognized on the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (UIUC)’s list of Teachers Ranked as Excellent by Their Students, with Outstanding distinction. She is a recipient of DARPA’s Young Faculty Award (YFA) and Director’s Fellowship (2015-2018). She has held positions as an assistant professor in mechanical science and engineering at UIUC and in systems and information engineering at the University of Virginia (UVA). She completed a two-year Certification in Movement Analysis (CMA) in 2016 at the Laban/Bartenieff Institute of Movement Studies (LIMS) and her Ph.D. in electrical and computer engineering at Georgia Tech in 2013. Her research began with her undergraduate thesis at Princeton University where she earned a certificate in dance and a degree in mechanical and aerospace engineering in 2009. From 2002-2005 she toured internationally as a member of the Tennessee Children’s Dance Ensemble (TCDE).

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[eecs-grads] AI seminar: Oct 6 2021
by Mangannavar, Rajesh Devaraddi 30 Sep '21

30 Sep '21

Dear all, Our next AI seminar will be by Charlie Kawasaki. He will be presenting on the topic "*The Autonomous Weapons Systems Arms Race: Developments, Ethics and Advocacy*" on *Oct 6 Wednesday, 1 PM-2 PM. *It will be followed by a 30 minute Q&A session by the graduate students. Note that this is an in-person event and will be held at *CORD 1109*. *The Autonomous Weapons Systems Arms Race: Developments, Ethics and Advocacy* Charlie Kawasaki, CISSP CTO PacStar (Curtiss-Wright Defense Solutions) *Abstract:*To achieve and maintain warfighting overmatch the US DoD, our coalition partners and adversaries are racing to develop new generations of autonomous weapons systems and AI/ML-based decision support systems. DoD planners expect these new technologies and warfighting tactics to increase decision-making speed, increase coordination across all domains (air, ground, sea, cyber, space), reduce the number of humans on the front lines, and improve the performance of weapons systems. Next generations of all major US ground combat vehicle programs are under design with unmanned or optionally manned variants. These will be controlled and directed by new US DoD networks such as being developed by the Joint All Domain Command and Control (JADC2) program, linking a global network of widespread sensors with commanders and warfighters, using AI/ML support in the cloud and in remote tactical settings. However, the US DoD is in its infancy in terms of technologies and development processes including validation and verification of these systems, calling into question the trustworthiness of these systems. While the US DoD races forward with the development of AI-based solutions, it has put high level ethical frameworks in place to guide the development of these systems, though with substantial gaps largely unnoticed by the civilian population. In addition, significant work is underway at the U.N. and with numerous countries and humanitarian organizations to pursue bans on autonomous weapons outright or bans on certain aspects of autonomous weapons such as the automated targeting of humans. This presentation will highlight select developments in US DoD autonomous weapons programs and networks and will provide a deep dive into US DoD AI ethics and developmental directives and their gaps. It will also cover current international advocacy efforts and comparisons is ethical frameworks and approaches. Lastly, the presentation will outline several opportunities for researchers to engage in both technical and ethical advocacy efforts. *Speaker Bio: *Charlie Kawasaki, CISSP has served as PacStar (Curtiss-Wright Defense Solutions) CTO since 2004. He leads multiple innovation initiatives including the development of cutting-edge tactical computing and networking systems used in-theatre, on the ground, air, and naval platforms including unmanned and robotic systems. Charlie has over 40 years of experience in cybersecurity, machine learning/AI, systems integration, software engineering, and network engineering. Prior to joining PacStar, Charlie provided his expertise to early-stage technology companies, where he created dozens of software and networking-based products. Charlie served as CEO of RuleSpace, Inc., which created ML-based technology for Internet parental controls used by companies such as AOL, Yahoo, SBC, BellSouth, and Microsoft. Charlie currently serves on the board of the Technology Association of Oregon, the OSU EECS Industry Advisory Board Executive Committee, the OSU ORTSOC advisory board and Mount Hood Community College Cybersecurity Advisory Board. He also serves on boards and consults with multiple startup companies. He is a venture partner for Oregon Venture Fund. This talk will be followed by a talk on the topic "*From Heatmaps to Structural Explanations*" by professor Fuxin Li on 13th October 2021. *Please watch this space for future AI Seminars: * * https://eecs.oregonstate.edu/ai-events <https://eecs.oregonstate.edu/ai-events>* Rajesh Mangannavar, Graduate Student Oregon State University ---- AI Seminar Important Reminders: -> The AI Seminar has a strict "no electronics" and "no recordings" policy. -> For graduate students in the AI program, attendance is strongly encouraged.

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AI Seminar
by Prasad Tadepalli 29 Sep '21

29 Sep '21

All, Sorry for the unfortunate interruption of the AI Seminar. Here is a message from Prof. Goel. We'll re-schedule it when he is available and announce it. Thank you for your patience. Prasad ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Prasad, I am so sorry but apparently we had an internet outage in my neighborhood at 4:29 and I lost all services. Just got off talking with Comcast so that I could send you this message. My apologies. Please tell everyone I am very sorry. Thanks, Ashok Ashok Goel Professor, School of Interactive Computing Chief Scientist, Center for 21st Century Universities Fellow, Brook Byers Institute for Sustainable Systems Georgia Institute of Technology http://dilab.gatech.edu/ashok-k-goel/ <http://dilab.gatech.edu/ashok-k-goel/> Editor Emeritus, AI Magazine https://aaai.org/Magazine/magazine.php <https://aaai.org/Magazine/magazine.php> <https://aaai.org/Magazine/magazine.php> https://interactiveaimag.org/ <https://interactiveaimag.org/> <http://emprize.gatech.edu/>

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[eecs-grads] AI seminar: Sep 29 2021
by Mangannavar, Rajesh Devaraddi 29 Sep '21

29 Sep '21

Dear all, The first AI seminar (webinar) on *"NSF National AI Research Institute on Adult Learning and Online Education*" by Prof. Ashok Goel is scheduled to be on September 29 (Tomorrow), 1-2 PM PST. It is open to the public and will be followed by a 30 minute Q&A session by the graduate students. *Note*: This talk may be of interest to colleagues not only in AI and CS but also in cognitive science/psychology and learning science/education including distance education and professional education. Zoom link: https://oregonstate.zoom.us/j/93591935144?pwd=YjZaSjBYS0NmNUtjQzBEdzhPeDZ5U… *NSF National AI Research Institute on Adult Learning and Online Education * *Ashok K. Goel * School of Interactive Computing Georgia Institute of Technology *Abstract:* NSF has announced the establishment of a National AI Research Institute on Adult Learning and Online Education (ALOE). The ALOE Institute seeks to address the societal challenge of lifelong learning, workforce development, and reskilling and upskilling of millions of American workers each year. Online education offers an affordable medium for taking education to workers where they live; however, there remain serious questions about the quality of online education. ALOE will develop new AI technologies that enhance cognitive engagement, teacher presence and social interaction in online education, and thereby improve its quality for adult learners in STEM disciplines at least to the level of face-to-face learning. In addition to these use-inspired AI techniques, ALOE will conduct foundational AI research on personalization of learning at scale, interactive machine teaching to enable teachers and learners to develop their own cognitive assistants, mutual theory of mind to enable humans and AI assistants to better understand one another, and participatory design of sociotechnical systems for responsible AI. I will describe ALOE’s vision, goals and plans, using examples from my own research for illustration. *Bio**: *Ashok Goel is a Professor in the School of Interactive Computing at Georgia Institute of Technology and the Chief Scientist with Georgia Tech’s Center for 21st Century Universities. For over 35 years, he has conducted research into cognitive systems at the intersection of AI and cognitive science with a focus on computational design and creativity. Over the last decade, much of his research has focused on AI in education and education in AI. Ashok is the Founding Editor of AAAI’s *Interactive AI Magazine* established in 2020 (InteractiveAIMag.org) and Editor Emeritus of* AI Magazine. *In 2019, he was a Co-Chair of the 41st Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society*. *He is a Fellow of AAAI and in 2019 he received AAAI’s Outstanding AI Educator Award. This talk will be followed by a talk on the topic "*The Autonomous Weapons Systems Arms Race: Developments, Ethics and Advocacy" *by Mr Charlie Kawasaki on 6th October 2021. *Please watch this space for future AI Seminars: * * https://eecs.oregonstate.edu/ai-events <https://eecs.oregonstate.edu/ai-events>* Rajesh Mangannavar, Graduate Student Oregon State University ---- AI Seminar Important Reminders: -> The AI Seminar has a strict "no electronics" and "no recordings" policy. -> For graduate students in the AI program, attendance is strongly encouraged.

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[CoRIS-List] Reminder: OSU Robotics Seminar, Sanjeev Koppal, Friday September 24
by Ross L. Hatton 24 Sep '21

24 Sep '21

Hi All, I'm pleased to announce that we'll be kicking off the OSU Robotics seminar series this Fall with a talk from Sanjeev Koppal from the University of Florida, at 10am this Friday, September 24. ---- Prof. Koppal will be joining us remotely via Zoom, at https://oregonstate.zoom.us/j/93958424124?pwd=bVlhZlRCbTFOaHIwZUx1R1h6d205Z… <https://oregonstate.zoom.us/j/93958424124?pwd=bVlhZlRCbTFOaHIwZUx1R1h6d205Z…> ---- If you would like to attend the seminar in person with others at OSU, I will have LINC 302 (the seminar room for this term) set up for Prof. Koppal's presentation, using the new classroom Zoom capabilities. If you would prefer not to attend in person, but would like some unstructured interaction time with others in the OSU Robotics community, I encourage you to join the seminar's Gather space before or after the seminar, https://gather.town/app/HeC6WAB1zL6cKWp5/OSU%20Robotics%20Seminar <https://gather.town/app/HeC6WAB1zL6cKWp5/OSU%20Robotics%20Seminar> ---- Prof. Koppal is available for scheduled meetings before his talk. Please contact me if you would like to get on his schedule. =================== Title: Adaptive Attention: Bringing Active Vision into the Camera Abstract: Most cameras today capture images without considering scene content. In contrast, animal eyes have fast mechanical movements that control how the scene is imaged in detail by the fovea, where visual acuity is highest. The prevalence of active vision during biological imaging, and the wide variety of it, makes it very clear that this is an effective visual design strategy. In this talk, I cover our recent work on creating *both* new camera designs and novel vision algorithms to enable adaptive and selective active vision and imaging inside cameras and sensors. Bio: Sanjeev Koppal is an Associate Professor at the University of Florida’s Electrical and Computer Engineering Department. He also holds a UF Term Professor Award for 2021-24. Sanjeev is the Director of the FOCUS Lab at UF. Prior to joining UF, he was a researcher at the Texas Instruments Imaging R&D lab. Sanjeev obtained his Masters and Ph.D. degrees from the Robotics Institute at Carnegie Mellon University. After CMU, he was a postdoctoral research associate in the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences at Harvard University. He received his B.S. degree from the University of Southern California in 2003 as a Trustee Scholar. He is a co-author on best student paper awards for ECCV 2016 and NEMS 2018, and work from his FOCUS lab was a CVPR 2019 best-paper finalist. Sanjeev won an NSF CAREER award in 2020 and is an IEEE Senior Member. His interests span computer vision, computational photography and optics, novel cameras and sensors, 3D reconstruction, physics-based vision, and active illumination.

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[eecs-grads] AI seminar: Sep 29 2021
by Mangannavar, Rajesh Devaraddi 23 Sep '21

23 Sep '21

Dear all, The first AI seminar (webinar) on *"NSF National AI Research Institute on Adult Learning and Online Education*" by Prof. Ashok Goel is scheduled to be on September 29, 1-2 PM PST. It is open to the public and will be followed by a 30 minute Q&A session by the graduate students. *Note*: This talk may be of interest to colleagues not only in AI and CS but also in cognitive science/psychology and learning science/education including distance education and professional education. Zoom link: https://oregonstate.zoom.us/j/93591935144?pwd=YjZaSjBYS0NmNUtjQzBEdzhPeDZ5U… *NSF National AI Research Institute on Adult Learning and Online Education * *Ashok K. Goel * School of Interactive Computing Georgia Institute of Technology *Abstract:* NSF has announced the establishment of a National AI Research Institute on Adult Learning and Online Education (ALOE). The ALOE Institute seeks to address the societal challenge of lifelong learning, workforce development, and reskilling and upskilling of millions of American workers each year. Online education offers an affordable medium for taking education to workers where they live; however, there remain serious questions about the quality of online education. ALOE will develop new AI technologies that enhance cognitive engagement, teacher presence and social interaction in online education, and thereby improve its quality for adult learners in STEM disciplines at least to the level of face-to-face learning. In addition to these use-inspired AI techniques, ALOE will conduct foundational AI research on personalization of learning at scale, interactive machine teaching to enable teachers and learners to develop their own cognitive assistants, mutual theory of mind to enable humans and AI assistants to better understand one another, and participatory design of sociotechnical systems for responsible AI. I will describe ALOE’s vision, goals and plans, using examples from my own research for illustration. *Bio**: *Ashok Goel is a Professor in the School of Interactive Computing at Georgia Institute of Technology and the Chief Scientist with Georgia Tech’s Center for 21st Century Universities. For over 35 years, he has conducted research into cognitive systems at the intersection of AI and cognitive science with a focus on computational design and creativity. Over the last decade, much of his research has focused on AI in education and education in AI. Ashok is the Founding Editor of AAAI’s *Interactive AI Magazine* established in 2020 (InteractiveAIMag.org) and Editor Emeritus of* AI Magazine. *In 2019, he was a Co-Chair of the 41st Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society*. *He is a Fellow of AAAI and in 2019 he received AAAI’s Outstanding AI Educator Award. This talk will be followed by a talk on the topic "*The Autonomous Weapons Systems Arms Race: Developments, Ethics and Advocacy" *by Mr Charlie Kawasaki on 6th October 2021. *Please watch this space for future AI Seminars: * * https://eecs.oregonstate.edu/ai-events <https://eecs.oregonstate.edu/ai-events>* Rajesh Mangannavar, Graduate Student Oregon State University ---- AI Seminar Important Reminders: -> The AI Seminar has a strict "no electronics" and "no recordings" policy. -> For graduate students in the AI program, attendance is strongly encouraged.

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[CoRIS-List] OSU Robotics Seminar, Sanjeev Koppal, Friday September 24
by Ross L. Hatton 20 Sep '21

20 Sep '21

Hi All, I'm pleased to announce that we'll be kicking off the OSU Robotics seminar series this Fall with a talk from Sanjeev Koppal from the University of Florida, at 10am this Friday, September 24. ---- Prof. Koppal will be joining us remotely via Zoom, at https://oregonstate.zoom.us/j/93958424124?pwd=bVlhZlRCbTFOaHIwZUx1R1h6d205Z… ---- If you would like to attend the seminar in person with others at OSU, I will have LINC 302 (the seminar room for this term) set up for Prof. Koppal's presentation, using the new classroom Zoom capabilities. If you would prefer not to attend in person, but would like some unstructured interaction time with others in the OSU Robotics community, I encourage you to join the seminar's Gather space before or after the seminar, https://gather.town/app/HeC6WAB1zL6cKWp5/OSU%20Robotics%20Seminar ---- Prof. Koppal is available for scheduled meetings before his talk. Please contact me if you would like to get on his schedule. =================== Title: Adaptive Attention: Bringing Active Vision into the Camera Abstract: Most cameras today capture images without considering scene content. In contrast, animal eyes have fast mechanical movements that control how the scene is imaged in detail by the fovea, where visual acuity is highest. The prevalence of active vision during biological imaging, and the wide variety of it, makes it very clear that this is an effective visual design strategy. In this talk, I cover our recent work on creating *both* new camera designs and novel vision algorithms to enable adaptive and selective active vision and imaging inside cameras and sensors. Bio: Sanjeev Koppal is an Associate Professor at the University of Florida’s Electrical and Computer Engineering Department. He also holds a UF Term Professor Award for 2021-24. Sanjeev is the Director of the FOCUS Lab at UF. Prior to joining UF, he was a researcher at the Texas Instruments Imaging R&D lab. Sanjeev obtained his Masters and Ph.D. degrees from the Robotics Institute at Carnegie Mellon University. After CMU, he was a postdoctoral research associate in the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences at Harvard University. He received his B.S. degree from the University of Southern California in 2003 as a Trustee Scholar. He is a co-author on best student paper awards for ECCV 2016 and NEMS 2018, and work from his FOCUS lab was a CVPR 2019 best-paper finalist. Sanjeev won an NSF CAREER award in 2020 and is an IEEE Senior Member. His interests span computer vision, computational photography and optics, novel cameras and sensors, 3D reconstruction, physics-based vision, and active illumination.

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Canceled event: [eecs-grads] AI seminar: Sep 29 @ Wed Sep 29, 2021 1pm - 2pm (IST) (ai@engr.orst.edu)
by hbhonslay＠gmail.com 18 Sep '21

18 Sep '21

This event has been canceled. Title: [eecs-grads] AI seminar: Sep 29 Dear all, The first AI seminar (webinar) on "NSF National AI Research Institute on Adult Learning and Online Education" by Prof. Ashok Goel is scheduled to be on September 29, 1-2 PM PST. It is open to the public and will be followed by a 30 minute Q&A session by the graduate students. Note: This talk may be of interest to colleagues not only in AI and CS, but also in cognitive science/psychology and learning science/education including distance education and professional education. Zoom link: https://oregonstate.zoom.us/j/93591935144?pwd=YjZaSjBYS0NmNUtjQzBEdzhPeDZ5U… Please watch this space for future AI Seminars: https://eecs.oregonstate.edu/ai-events Thanks, Prasad Tadepalli NSF National AI Research Institute on Adult Learning and Online Education Ashok K. Goel School... When: Wed Sep 29, 2021 1pm – 2pm India Standard Time - Kolkata Joining info: Join with Google Meet https://meet.google.com/acv-secv-irr?hs=224 Calendar: ai(a)engr.orst.edu Who: (Guest list has been hidden at organizer's request) Invitation from Google Calendar: https://calendar.google.com/calendar/ You are receiving this courtesy email at the account ai(a)engr.orst.edu because you are an attendee of this event. To stop receiving future updates for this event, decline this event. Alternatively you can sign up for a Google account at https://calendar.google.com/calendar/ and control your notification settings for your entire calendar. Forwarding this invitation could allow any recipient to send a response to the organizer and be added to the guest list, or invite others regardless of their own invitation status, or to modify your RSVP. Learn more at https://support.google.com/calendar/answer/37135#forwarding

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Invitation: [eecs-grads] AI seminar: Sep 29 @ Wed Sep 29, 2021 1pm - 2pm (IST) (ai@engr.orst.edu)
by hbhonslay＠gmail.com 18 Sep '21

18 Sep '21

You have been invited to the following event. Title: [eecs-grads] AI seminar: Sep 29 Dear all, The first AI seminar (webinar) on "NSF National AI Research Institute on Adult Learning and Online Education" by Prof. Ashok Goel is scheduled to be on September 29, 1-2 PM PST. It is open to the public and will be followed by a 30 minute Q&A session by the graduate students. Note: This talk may be of interest to colleagues not only in AI and CS, but also in cognitive science/psychology and learning science/education including distance education and professional education. Zoom link: https://oregonstate.zoom.us/j/93591935144?pwd=YjZaSjBYS0NmNUtjQzBEdzhPeDZ5U… Please watch this space for future AI Seminars: https://eecs.oregonstate.edu/ai-events Thanks, Prasad Tadepalli NSF National AI Research Institute on Adult Learning and Online Education Ashok K. Goel School... When: Wed Sep 29, 2021 1pm – 2pm India Standard Time - Kolkata Joining info: Join with Google Meet https://meet.google.com/acv-secv-irr?hs=224 Calendar: ai(a)engr.orst.edu Who: * hbhonslay(a)gmail.com - organizer * tadepall(a)engr.orst.edu * all-faculty(a)engr.orst.edu * gale.sumida(a)oregonstate.edu * eecs-grads(a)engr.orst.edu * ai(a)engr.orst.edu Event details: https://calendar.google.com/calendar/event?action=VIEW&eid=MWYzdTJnajQ1YnBt… Invitation from Google Calendar: https://calendar.google.com/calendar/ You are receiving this courtesy email at the account ai(a)engr.orst.edu because you are an attendee of this event. To stop receiving future updates for this event, decline this event. Alternatively you can sign up for a Google account at https://calendar.google.com/calendar/ and control your notification settings for your entire calendar. Forwarding this invitation could allow any recipient to send a response to the organizer and be added to the guest list, or invite others regardless of their own invitation status, or to modify your RSVP. Learn more at https://support.google.com/calendar/answer/37135#forwarding

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[CoRIS-List] Ryan Quick's Masters Defense: Sept 20th 1:00PM
by Quick, Ryan Racel 18 Sep '21

18 Sep '21

Hi all, I'll be defending my thesis on Monday at 1:00 PM in Rogers 226 and virtually through zoom. Feel free to join either way if you're interested! *Title:* Designing and Evaluating Applications of Vibrotactile Feedback *Date & Time:* Monday, September 20th at 1:00 pm *Abstract:* Relative to visual and audible communication, haptic perception is quiet, does not require eye contact, can be applied at any point on the human body, and can function in parallel with the other four human senses. Vibrotactile feedback is a method of haptic communication using vibrations applied to the skin. Vibrotactile feedback has been used successfully in several applications in the past. Cell phones vibrate on incoming phone calls, smart watches use vibrations for phone notifications, and video game controllers contextually vibrate based on virtual events. As the whole body can perceive a continuous spectrum of vibrations varying in frequency and magnitude, vibrotactile feedback has a wide range of options for how it can be applied to the human body. In this work, we present our findings of the human vibration perception ability across an array of body locations and our investigation into vibrotactile feedback as a spatial perception medium for people who are blind in the form of a wrist mounted mobility aid. *Advisor:* Dr. Naomi Fitter *Committee:* Dr. Naomi Fitter, Dr. Cindy Grimm, Dr. Onan Demirel, Dr. Nick Cabot *Zoom Meeting:* Ryan Quick is inviting you to a scheduled Zoom meeting. Topic: Thesis Defense (Ryan Quick) Time: Sep 20, 2021 01:00 PM Pacific Time (US and Canada) Join Zoom Meeting https://oregonstate.zoom.us/j/99242806926?pwd=NzBLdERyMUU4RXFOY2lJNE1YWTkzQ… Password: wwbzr6Cz Phone Dial-In Information +1 971 247 1195 US (Portland) +1 253 215 8782 US (Tacoma) +1 301 715 8592 US (Washington DC) Meeting ID: 992 4280 6926 Join by Polycom/Cisco/Other Room System 99242806926(a)zoomcrc.com With Regards, Ryan Quick

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