Abschnittsübersicht

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    FNC

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    Room: WE5/05.005

    Time: 04:59 pm -- 05:59 pm

    Description
    The FNC is an approximately bi-weekly meeting of people interested in the ongoing research or topics of interests in (applied) computer science and information systems from people related to the faculty WIAI at the University of Bamberg. The main idea includes to create an environment where cooperation and synergies can be developed and (research) ideas and topics can be presented. The level of details of presentations shall conform with a phd-student-level, however, we greatly appreciate the participation of master students and professors as well. The presenter can practice presentation skills and get connected with other people related to the field or people in the same research situation. Therefore, we are more interested in research questions and ideas (work in progress) and how specific research groups use their methods and not that much in tiny details better discussed one-on-one with the supervisor or with one specific person from the audience while tasting a beer. Talks may take up to one hour including discussion. Afterwards, we will move to a close location (optionally) for getting not only the mind filled (also called: beer-bias). There interested participants may also indulge in one-on-one discussions.
    Participating

    If you are interested in attending a FNC-Talk just be there on time.

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    Upcoming Talks



    • July 11, 2017:
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      N.N.


    • July 25, 2017:
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    Organising Your FNC-Talk

    Fix a Date for Your Talk

    If you are interested in giving a talk related to your research or your interests related to applied computer science and information systems let us know (via mail christina.zeller@uni-bamberg.de or just talk to Christina Zeller, Michael Siebers, or Oliver Posegga). We will find a date together and clarify the next steps.

    Target Audience

    The target group for preparing a talk are phd-students of the faculty WIAI, that is phd-students in the field of (applied) computer science and information systems. Please make sure that your talk fits the target group.

    Time Constraint

    The time limit is 60 minutes for the talk including questions and answers (Q&A). We recommend talks with length of up to 30 minutes and up to 30 minutes Q&A. Talks have a strict limit of 45 minutes allowing for 15 additional minutes Q&A. One of us moderates the FNC and gives you feedback regarding time.

    Presentation Feedback

    If desired we can give you feedback related to you presentation skills either in form of a short individual meeting after the presentation or via a feedback form laid out during the presentation which the audience is asked to complete. Please let us know in advance.

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    Past Talks

    • June 13, 2017:
      Monitoring of Library Collections with the Help of Raspberry Pis

      Marcel Großmann (Kommunikationsdienste, Telekommunikationssysteme und Rechnernetze),
      Steffen Illig (Universitätsbibliothek)
      Andreas Eiermann (both institutions)

      An ever-increasing amount of devices - not only computers, but also phones, watches, sensors, actuators and various other devices - connected over the Internet pave the road towards the realization of the `Internet of Things' (IoT) idea. With IoT, endangered infrastructures can easily be enriched with low-cost, energy-efficient monitoring solutions, thus alerting is possible before severe damage occurs. We developed a library wide humidity and temperature monitoring framework MonTreAL, which runs on commodity single board computers. In addition, our primary objectives are to enable flexible data collection among a computing cluster by migrating virtualization approaches of data centers to IoT infrastructures. As a side benefit, we profit from the scalability, reliability and maintainability of data center technologies, especially container virtualization that is available for a lot of IoT devices.

      We evaluate our prototype of the system MonTreAL at the University Library of Bamberg by collecting temperature and humidity data.

    • May 30, 2017:
      Predictive analytics in energy retail - Lifting the value of customer data for marketing and energy efficiency

      Konstantin Hopf

    • May 16, 2017:
      Ontology-based Data Quality Management for Data Streams

      Sandra Geisler (RWTH Aachen; guest of the MOBI-group)

      While today the broad availability of data streams enables new applications, sensors and other sources producing data streams require data quality (DQ) assessment as they are failure- and error-prone. Data Stream Management Systems (DSMS) enable processing of data streams, but many systems lack the ability to measure DQ in an efficient and customizable way. In this talk an ontology-based data quality framework for relational DSMS is presented which includes DQ measurement and monitoring in a transparent, modular, and flexible way. The framework is designed along a DQ management methodology suited for data streams. It follows a three-fold approach that takes the characteristics of relational data stream management for DQ metrics into account. The approach has been evaluated in the domains of road traffic applications and health monitoring. Two examples from those domains will be presented along a methodology for designing DQ-oriented data stream applications.


    • May 2, 2017:
      Welcome Pepper, the new Robot of the WIAI!

      Sebastian Seufert and Pepper

      The robot-zoo at the University of Bamberg got larger. We will introduce our newest robot member, Pepper, that can be used for research and teaching by every group of the WIAI. So if you are interested in what you can or cannot do with Pepper or whether Pepper can introduce itself, join the talk.