See What's Hot at MIT: A Preview with Lab Luminaries.CAMBRIDGE, Mass. -- The MIT MIT - Massachusetts Institute of Technology Enterprise Forum of Cambridge will host discussions with three MIT professors at the cutting edge of nanotechnology and healthcare, the future of computer vision and the impact of weather on commercial air traffic. This session provides a rare view into some of the ongoing research work at MIT that will shape the future of entrepreneurship. When: Wednesday, October 11, 2006 Networking: 5:30 p.m. Program: 6:15-8:30 p.m. Where: Stata Center, Building 32 Kirsch Auditorium, First Floor 32 Vassar Street, Cambridge Panelists: * Rutledge Ellis-Behnke, Ph.D., is a principal investigator in the Brain and Cognitive Sciences Department at MIT. He will discuss the use of nanotechnology to repair the brain and the creation of a nano hemostatic hemostatic /he·mo·stat·ic/ (he?mo-stat´ik) 1. causing hemostasis, or an agent that so acts. 2. due to or characterized by stasis of the blood. he·mo·stat·ic adj. agent that stops bleeding - two breakthroughs in the field of healthcare. * Tomaso A. Poggio, Ph.D., is co-director for MIT's Center for Biological and Computational Learning, a member of the Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory and a faculty member of the McGovern Institute for Brain Research The McGovern Institute for Brain Research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology is a research and teaching center, which conducts Integrated Research in neuroscience, molecular neurobiology, cognitive science, computation and related areas. . He will focus on neuroscience and the translation of human visual recognition and speech synthesis processes to intelligent machines. * Mark Weber, Ph.D., leads the Weather Sensing Group at MIT's Lincoln Laboratory, which has supported the Federal Aviation Administration Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), component of the U.S. Department of Transportation that sets standards for the air-worthiness of all civilian aircraft, inspects and licenses them, and regulates civilian and military air traffic through its air traffic control and NASA NASA: see National Aeronautics and Space Administration. NASA in full National Aeronautics and Space Administration Independent U.S. in the development of advanced technologies for the U.S. National Airspace System (NAS (1) See network access server. (2) (Network Attached Storage) A specialized file server that connects to the network. A NAS device contains a slimmed-down operating system and a file system and processes only I/O requests by supporting the popular ). Weber will speak on the Laboratory's efforts to reduce the impact of weather on the flow of commercial air traffic as well as new technologies and tools to aid in this process. For Registration and more information: www.mitforumcambridge.org/oct06.html Forum members: $20; Non-members: $30; Students FREE with college ID |
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