Greg
-------- Original Message --------
Subject: UC Irvine/ICS forum: TECHNOLOGY FOR THE NEW MILLENNIUM
Resent-Date: Thu, 09 Sep 1999 16:21:29 -0700
Resent-From: Gregory Alan Bolcer <gbolcer@elysees.ICS.UCI.EDU>
Resent-To: gbolcer@elysees.ICS.UCI.EDU
Date: Tue, 17 Aug 1999 12:20:08 -0700
From: IRUS - Irvine Research Unit in Software <irus@chateau-rouge.ICS.UCI.EDU>
Organization: University of California, Irvine
To: irus-all: ;
------- Forwarded Message
From: Anna Gates-Tapia <amtapia@ics.uci.edu>
University of California, Irvine
Department of Information & Computer Science
Chair Michael J. Pazzani
cordially invites you to
TECHNOLOGY FOR THE NEW MILLENNIUM:
PERSPECTIVES ON ORANGE COUNTY AND THE NATION
Thursday, 9/9/99
5:30 PM TO 9:00 PM
Arnold and Mabel Beckman Center of the National Academies
of Sciences and Engineering
University of California, Irvine campus
Business Attire * $30 per person
Included in this electronic invitation:
* Evening's Schedule of Events
* RSVP Information
* Letter from ICS Department Chair, Michael Pazzani
* Speaker Profiles
* Directions to the Beckman Center
**EVENING'S SCHEDULE OF EVENTS**
5:30 PM
WELCOME AND OPENING REMARKS
Michael Pazzani, Professor and Chair
Information & Computer Science, UC Irvine
"FROM PCs TO CUSTOMIZED COMPUTING: THE 21ST CENTURY"
Daniel Gajski, Professor and Director, Center for Embedded Computer Systems
Information & Computer Science, UC Irvine
7:00 PM DINNER
7:45 PM
KEYNOTE ADDRESS:"NATIONAL TRENDS IN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY"
David Farber, The Alfred Fitler Moore Professor of Telecommunications
University of Pennsylvania
"ORANGE COUNTY HIGH-TECH: HOW WE STARTED AND WHERE WE ARE HEADED"
Ted Smith, Chairman
FileNET Corporation
"UCI TECHNOLOGY INNOVATIONS: THE FIRST SET OF FACULTY INTERVIEWS"
Julian Feldman, Founding Chair
Information & Computer Science, UC Irvine
9:00 PM CONCLUSION
**RSVP INFORMATION**
To RSVP, please contact Anna Gates-Tapia, (949)824-8971 or amtapia@uci.edu
Provide the following information:
Name:
Company Name:
Address:
Phone:
Email:
Payment of $30 per person may be made by check or credit card.
Checks should be payable to UC Regents and mailed to
UCI, 444 Computer Science Bldg, Irvine CA 92697-3425.
VISA or MasterCard payments should be made by phone.
Your response is kindly requested by September 3, 1999.
**LETTER FROM CHAIR PAZZANI**
Dear Friends:
As we approach the year 2000, we reflect on the successes (and failures) of
the field of information and computer science and look forward to the
opportunities of the next millennium. The start of the 1999-2000 academic
year marks the 32nd anniversary for my department, another significant
milestone in the binary world of computers.
The date September 9, 1999, holds significance to many in the computing
community because 9/9/99 was commonly used as an end of file marker by early
programmers. With this in mind, I felt 9/9/99 would be the perfect occasion
to host a high-tech forum on the future of computing.
Our program features perspectives from Orange County high-tech business and
academic leaders as well as those with ties to national agencies. We have
structured the evening to provide guests with an opportunity to informally
network with business colleagues, information & computer science faculty,
students, and alumni.
I encourage you to join us for this lively discussion on the past and future
of information technology.
Sincerely,
Michael J. Pazzani
Professor and Chair
Department of Information & Computer Science
UC Irvine
**SPEAKER PROFILES**
DAVID FARBER, THE ALFRED FITLER MOORE PROFESSOR OF TELECOMMUNICATIONS
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
David is heralded internationally as an expert on telecommunications policy,
from technological innovations to governmental interworkings and beneficial
change. Through his work in computer-programming languages, electronic
telephone switches and super-high-speed computer networks, David played a
key role in the development of the Internet. His latest celebrity, though,
comes from Interesting People, an email newsletter subscribed to by
thousands of the most technologically savvy thinkers in industry, academia
and government, from Microsoft to the Central Intelligence Agency. He
serves on President Clinton's Advisory Committee on Information Technology
(PITAC) and was selected by the Justice Department as an expert witness in
the Microsoft trial to help answer the central question as to whether
Microsoft tried to monopolize the market in Internet browser software.
Several publications including Wired, People, Upside Today and Network
World, have profiled David as one of our nation's most influential
technology leaders. Some of his monikers include "The Paul Revere of the
Digital Revolution" and "The Man who Wired the World".
David received his B.S. degree in 1956, M.S. degree in 1962 and honorary
Ph.D. in 1999 from the Stevens Institute of Technology. He is a former
computing faculty member at UCI. This evening, he will discuss his views on
growth areas for computing and communications technology research, including
President Clinton's initiative on Information Technology for the 21st
Century. Guests will receive a complimentary copy of the recent PITAC
report presented to the President, members of his administration and
Congress.
JULIAN FELDMAN, FOUNDING CHAIR
INFORMATION & COMPUTER SCIENCE, UC IRVINE
As a founding faculty member, Julian is an authority on the history of UCI.
In 1964, he was asked to lead the development of a new independent program
in Information & Computer Science at UC Irvine. He has been in ICS ever
since with the exception of two years in Jerusalem and seven years as UCI's
Assistant Chancellor for Computing. His foresight and pioneering spirit
provided the direction and early support needed to grow the department to
eventually become the largest computing program in the University of
California system. Julian retired in 1991 to work on faculty emeriti issues
and give talks on the history of ICS.
DANIEL GAJSKI, PROFESSOR AND DIRECTOR, CENTER FOR EMBEDDED COMPUTER SYSTEMS
INFORMATION & COMPUTER SCIENCE, UC IRVINE
Dan is the Director of UCI's Center for Embedded Computer Systems, an
interdisciplinary research unit on the cutting edge of embedded systems
development for wireless telephony, information appliances, PDAs and medical
devices. Working in industry and academia for more than 30 years, he is a
Fellow in the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) and
frequent invited speaker at NATO technology conferences (North Atlantic
Treaty Organizations). The author of four books on embedded systems and
digital design, Dan has served as a technology advisor to more than a dozen
Fortune 100 and Fortune 500 companies.
MICHAEL PAZZANI, PROFESSOR AND CHAIR
INFORMATION & COMPUTER SCIENCE, UC IRVINE
Since becoming Department Chair in 1995, Michael has increased student
enrollment by over 50%, established an M.S. degree program, created an
undergraduate honors program, established a high-school outreach program,
instituted an ICS minor and increased corporate partnership. In addition to
his department responsibilities, he serves on the boards of software
companies and advises graduate students on entrepreneurship. Some of his
current projects include the development of data mining systems, screening
program for consumer credit ratings and news personalization software for
PDAs and automobiles.
TED SMITH, CHAIRMAN
FileNET CORPORATION
Ted founded FileNET Corporation in 1982, the largest software company in
Southern California and among the top 50 in the nation. He pioneered the
document-imaging and workflow industry and has been recognized as Pioneer of
the Year, by Imaging Magazine and Entrepreneur of the Year, by Venture
Magazine. In addition to his responsibilities as Chairman of FileNET, Ted
serves on the boards of several start-up companies in e-commerce and
software. He is also a member of the Executive Council of The Technology
Network, a national group of key computer industry executives who talk with
politicians on issues of concern to high-tech companies.
**DIRECTIONS TO THE BECKMAN CENTER**
The Center is located in Irvine at the corner of University Drive and
California Avenue. The entrance is on Academy.
>From the Los Angeles area
Follow Interstate 405 south to Highway 73 South/SJH Toll Road. Follow
Highway 73 approximately 2 miles and exit at University Drive. Turn left on
University Drive and continue to California Avenue. Turn right on
California Avenue, then turn right at the first street, Academy.
>From the San Diego area
Follow Interstate 5 north to Interstate 405 north. Take the
Jeffrey/University Drive off ramp and turn left. Continue on University
Drive approximately 3 miles to California Avenue. Turn left on California
Avenue, then right at the first street, Academy.
>From the Riverside area
Take the 91 Freeway west to the 55 Freeway south to Interstate 405 south.
Exit at Jamboree Road west toward the coast. Continue on Jamboree Road to
Campus Drive. Turn left at Campus Drive. Continue on Campus Drive to
University Drive. Turn right on University Drive to the second signal,
California Avenue. Turn left on California Avenue, then turn right at the
first street, Academy.
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