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This seminar will be held in English. |
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Contents
This seminar is held once a year and complements the course
``Approximate Methods in Geometry''. Participation (exam passed) in
one of the courses ``Algorithmische Geometrie'' or ``Approximate Methods
in Geometry'' is necessary as a prerequisite.
Students of the seminar will present original research papers on
approximate methods in geometry, most of them very
recent. The seminar is a good preparation for a master, diploma,
or semester thesis in the area. This seminar
is geared towards topics that are typically covered in a course like
``Approximate Methods in Geometry''. In the Spring semester, we offer
a similar
seminar geared towards topics around the course ``Computational
Geometry''.
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Dates
- First meeting: Friday, September 19, 2008 13:00-15:00,
CAB G52.
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The plan is to hold the seminar as a block seminar on two to three
Fridays during the semester (dates to be agreed upon during first meeting).
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Proposed papers
- J. Matousek, On variants of the Johnson-Lindenstrauss Lemma,
Random Structures and Algorithms 33(2) (2008)
[DOI]
- B. Chazelle, D. Liu, and A. Magen,
Approximate Range Searching in Higher Dimensions,
Computational Geometry - Theory and Applications 39(1)
(2008), 24-29
[DOI]
- N. Ailon and E. Liberty,
Fast Dimension Reduction Using Rademacher Series on Dual BCH Codes,
Proc. 19th annual ACM-SIAM symposium on Discrete algorithms (SODA),
1-9 (2008)
[HTML]
- E. Liberty, N. Ailon and A. Singer,
Dense Fast Random Projections and Lean Walsh Transform,
Proc. RANDOM 2008 (to appear)
[PDF]
- T. Martinetz, A. Madany Mamlouk, and C. Mota,
Fast and Easy Computation of Approximate Smallest Enclosing Balls,
Proc. Brazilian Symposium on Computer Graphics and Image Processing (2006)
[PDF]
- T. Chan, Dynamic Coresets, Proceedings 24th
annual symposium on Computational geometry (SCG), 1-9 (2008)
[HTML]
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Conditions
A successful participation in the seminar requires the following:
- previous participation (exam passed) in one of the courses
``Algorithmische Geometrie'' or ``Approximate Methods in Geometry'';
- a rehearsal talk, to be given in front of your supervisor
at least one week prior to the plenary talk;
- a satisfactory plenary talk;
- attendance at all other talks.
Important: Please also consult and follow our
seminar guidelines.
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