florida state university department of computer science prospective graduate student meeting
TRANSCRIPT
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Florida State UniversityDepartment of Computer Science
Prospective Graduate Student
Meeting
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Sudhir Aggarwal, Professor and Chair
PhD, University of Michigan
Computer networks, distributed systems, real-time systemsOffice: 259 Love
Phone: 644-4029/0164
Email: [email protected]
Sudhir Aggarwal
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Ted P. Baker
Theodore P. Baker, Professor
PhD 1974, Cornell University
Real-Time Systems, Theory of Parsing, Translation, and Compiling, Ada Run Time Environments, Tools and High-Level Languages for Real-Time Software Interfaces.
Office: 207A Love
Phone: (850) 644-5452
Email: [email protected]
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Kenneth J Baldauf
Assistant In Computer Science
MS 1997, Florida State University
Computer Education, Multimedia, MIDI, Internet
Office: 103 Milton Carothers Hall (MCH)
Phone: (850) 644-5832
Email: [email protected]
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David Banks
Associate Professor
PhD 1993, University of North Carolina
3D Computer Graphics, Scientific Visualization
Office: 488 Dirac Science Library
Phone: (850) 644-6410
Email: [email protected]
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Mike Burmester
Professor Phd 1966, University of Rome, Italy Cryptography, Computer Security, Network
Security, Discrete Mathematics. Office: 269 Love Phone: (850) 644-6410 Email: [email protected]
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Daniel Chang
M.S. Computer Science, University of Florida, 1996J.D., University of Florida College of Law, 1997
Bioinformatics, networking, ethics, computers and law, security
Room: 106 Milton Carothers Hall (MCH)Phone: (850) 645-1466Email: [email protected]
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Yvo Desmedt
Professor
PhD 1984, University of Louvain (Leuven), Belgium
Computer Security, Cryptography, Fault-Tolerant Computation, Information Hiding, Network Security, Watermarking
Office: 263 Love Building
Phone: (850) 644-9298
Email: [email protected]
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Ian Douglas
Assistant Professor
PhD 1996, Glasgow Caledonia University
Human-Computer Interaction, Multimedia Computing, Computer-based Learning.
Office: Suite 109, Morgan Building, Innovation Park
Phone: (850) 644-0100
Email: [email protected]
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Zenhai Duan
Assistant Professor
PhD 2003, Univ of Minnesota
Computer Networks & Multimedia Communications
Office: 165 Love
Phone: TBD
Email: [email protected]
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Ann Ford
Assistant in Computer Science, Instructor
MS 1983, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
BA 1979, State University of New York
Computer and Communications
Office: 105 Milton Carothers Hall (MCH)
Phone: (850) 644-0973
Email: [email protected]
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David A. Gaitros
Associate Chair, Graduate Coordinator, and Instructor
MS 1985, Air Force Institute of Technology
Software Engineering, Database Systems, compilers
Office: 261 Love
Phone: (850) 644-4055
Email: [email protected]
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Kyle Gallivan
Professor
PhD 1983, Univ. of Illinois
High Performance Computing, Numerical Algorithms, Architecture, and large scale simulations
Office: 476 DSL
Phone: (850) 645-0306
Email: [email protected]
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Kartik Gopalan
Assistant Professor
Ph.D., Stony Brook University, 2003
Performance Guarantees and Resource Virtualization in Networks and Operating Systems
Room : 164 Love
Phone : (850) 644-1685
Email: [email protected]
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Lois Wright Hawkes
ProfessorPhD 1977, University of London (U.K.)Fault Tolerance, Interconnection Networks,
Collective Communications over ATM, FT in ATM, and ATM Networks
Switching Fabrics, Coding Theory, Intelligent Tutoring Systems.
Office: 163 Love BuildingPhone: (850) 644-3088Email: [email protected]
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Ladislav Kohout
Professor
PhD 1978, University of Essex (U.K.)
Knowledge Engineering, Fuzzy Sets and Systems, Artificial Intelligence, Knowledge-Based Systems,
Fuzzy Relational Architectures, Medical Computing.
Office: 105C Love Building
Phone: (850) 644-2513
Email: [email protected]
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Stephen P. Leach
Assistant Scholar/Scientist
PhD 1990, Florida State University
Knowledge-Based Systems, Software Engineering, Artificial Intelligence.
Office: 171 Love Building
Phone: (850) 644-6212
Email: [email protected]
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Xiuwen Liu
Assistant Professor
PhD 1999, Ohio State University
Computer Vision and Image Processing, Computer Graphics, Machine Learning, and Artificial Intelligence
Office: 166 Love Building
Phone: (850) 644-0050
Email: [email protected]
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Michael Mascagni
Professor
PhD 1987, Courant Institute, New York University
Mathematical software, random number generation, Monte Carlo methods, computational biology
Office: 172 Love , 430 DSL
Phone: (850) 644-3290
Email: [email protected]
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Robert Myers
Assistant in CS (Instructor)
MS 1994 (Math), Florida State University
MS 2000 (CS), Florida State University
Office: 105D Love
Phone: (850) 644-0972
Email: [email protected]
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Gregory Riccardi
ProfessorPhD 1980, State University of New YorkSupercomputer Applications, Parallel Processing,
Software Engineering, Data GridsOffice: 266 Love BuildingPhone: (850) 644-2869Email: [email protected]: 497 Dirac Science LibraryPhone: (850) 644-7059
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Daniel Schwartz
Associate Professor
PhD 1981, Portland State University
Models of Human Reasoning, Logic Programming, Expert Systems, Programming Languages.
Office: 266 Love
Phone: (850) 644-5875
Email: [email protected]
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Wayne E. Sprague
Instructor and Chief Computer OperationsJuris Doctorate, 1981 University of Florida Master of Science, Computer ScienceFlorida State University,1999Privacy and Freedom of Expression on the Net.
Security and Encryption Office: 120 Milton Carothers Hall (MCH)Phone: (850) 644-4290Email: [email protected]
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Ashok Srinivasan
Assistant Professor
PhD, Computer Science, University of California, Santa Barbara, Aug 96
Scientific Computing, Applications, Parallel Algorithms, High Performance Computing, Mathematical Software
Office: 169 Love
Phone: (850) 644-0559
Email: [email protected]
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Sara Stoecklin
Assistant in Computer Science
PhD 1991, Florida State University
Software Engineering, patters, formal specifications for Real-Time systems
Office: 4 Faculty Complex, Panama City Campus
Phone: (850) 872-4750 ext 275
Email: [email protected]
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Gary Tyson
Associate Professor
Ph.D. 1997, Univ. of California – Davis
Computer Architecture
Office: 161 Love
Phone: TBD
Email: [email protected]
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Robert A. van Engelen
Assistant Professor
PhD 1998, Leiden University, The Netherlands
Problem-Solving Environments, High Performance Computing, Probabilistic and Causal Networks,
Knowledge-Based Systems, Logic Programming
Office: 162 Love
Phone: (850) 644-9661
Email: [email protected]
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An-I (Andy) Wang
Assistant Professor
Ph.D. 2003, University of California, Los Angeles
File Systems, Optimistic Replication, Performance Evaluation, Ad Hoc Network Routing, Operating Systems, and Distributed Systems
Room: 264 Love
Phone: TBD
Email: [email protected]
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David Whalley
Professor
PhD 1990, University of Virginia
Computer Architecture, Compiler Theory, Performance Evaluation, Execution Timing Analysis.
Office: 160 Love Building
Phone: (850) 644-3506
Email: [email protected]
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Alec Yasinsac
Assistant Professor
PhD 1996, University of Virginia
Network Security, Security Protocols, Computer Forensics, Formal Methods, Software Engineering
Office: 262 Love Building
Phone: (850) 644-6407
Email: [email protected]
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Xin Yuan
Associate ProfessorPhD 1998, University of PittsburghComputer Networks, Parallel Processing, Compiler,
Data Flow Analysis, Compilation Techniques forDistributed Memory Machines, Optical
Interconnection Networks, ATM, WDM/TDM communications.
Office: 168 Love BuildingPhone: (850) 644-9133Email: [email protected]
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Degree Programs and Academics
All of the Following Information can be found on Department and University Web Pages.
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Admission Documents Application and Fee sent to the University Department Application sent to the Department Official transcripts from all schools attended
except FSU, copies are sent to the department Official GRE scores sent from the testing center to
FSU Three letters of Recommendation sent to the
Department, no particular format TOEFL if you are not a native English speaker
and you do not have at least one year of college at a US university
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Admission Deadlines
Term US Student Foreign Student
TA/RA Applicant
Fall July 1st March 1st March 1st
Spring November 1st
August 1st August 1st
Summer March 1st Jan 1st N/A
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Minimum Admission Criteria
Bachelors degree in computer science or closely related field from an accredited four year institution
3.0 GPA in total accumulated work GRE score of 1100 (Quantitative + Verbal)
with at least a 650 on the Quantitative TOEFL of at least 550 (213 computer
based)
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Undergraduate Course Requirements COP 3502 COP 3330 COP 3331 COP 4530 COP 4610 CDA 3101 COP 4020 COP 4710 COT 4420 Calculus I and II MAD 2104 and 3105 One additional math course above Calculus I or Discrete STA 4441
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Graduate Assistantships/Fellowships
Teaching Assistantship– Higher then minimum entrance requirements
– Excellent communication and technical skills
– Good work ethic
Research Assistantship– Much Higher then minimum entrance requirements
– Usually PhD students
– Excellent written communication skills
– Good work ethic
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Fellowships
Much much higher then minimum entrance requirements
Must meet requirements of the fellowship Very high GPA and GRE scores Very competitive
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Degree Programs
PhD Degree requirements MS in Computer Science MS in Network and System Admin* MS in Software Engineering* MS in Information Security
* - Must have the permission of the respective committee to enter these programs.
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PhD Degree Requirements Finish Required Graduate Course work
– CIS 5935 (2) in the first Fall term of enrollment– With Masters ( At least 4 additional Courses)– Without Masters ( At Least 6 additional Courses)– Courses required by PhD Committee
Pass Oral Examination of Area/Survey Paper Pass Preliminary Examination/Portfolio Defend a Prospectus 24 hours of Dissertation 24 hours of Residency Write a Dissertation Defend Dissertation
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Basic Degree Requirements 32 Hours of Graduate Course work
– DIS, Supervised Teaching, Supervised Research, and courses that start with CGS may not be counted as part of the 32 hours. ( Except CGS 5893 and CGS 5891)
– At least a 3.0 GPA ( Not 2.9999999999)– All courses passed with at least a B-– Written and defended a Thesis/Project for those tracks
• Register for Thesis Defense or Comprehensive Exam
– Applied for GraduationThere is a seven year time limit from the time you start
the degree program until completion.
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Basic Degree Requirements CIS 5935 Intro to Research ( 2 Hours) Software (Select one)
– CEN 5035 S.E.– COP 5570 Advanced Unix Programming– COP 5621 Compiler Construction
Systems (Select one)– CDA 5155 Computer Architecture– CEN 5515 Data and Computer Communications– COP 5611 Operating Systems
Theory (Select one)– COT 5310 Theory of Automata– COT 5410 Complexity of Algorithms– COT 5540 Logic for CS
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Masters of Science Thesis Option
– 15 Additional hours of Graduate Electives– CIS 5970r Thesis 6 Hours– CIS 8976 Thesis Defense 0 Hours
Project Option– 18 Additional Hours of Graduate Electives– CIS 5915r Project 3 Hours– CIS 8966 Comp. Exam 0 Hours
Course Only Option– 21 Additional Hours of Graduate electives
NOTE: This is the basic program for the 116610 major but each degree program must also satisfy these requirements and has the Course, Project, and Thesis as an option.
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Masters of Science (SE - 116630) SE Students are required to take the following courses which (*)
satisfy the general course requirements:– CEN 5035 Software Engineering *– Courses Developed as a plan of study from the following list:
• CEN 5000 Knowledge Management and Data Engineering (3) • CEN 5020 Applicative Foundations of Software Engineering (3) • CEN 5066 Software Engineering with Graphics (3) • CEN 5515 Data and Computer Communications* (3) • CEN 5720 Computer-Human Interactions (3) • COP 5570 Advanced Unix Programming* (3) • COP 5725 Database Systems (3) • COP 5621 Compiler Construction* (3)
• CIS 5930 Software Project Management (3) • CIS 5930 Software Design (3) • CIS 5930 Formal Methods in Software Engineering (3) • CIS 5930 Verification and Validation (3) • CIS 5930 Project Development (3)
Requires work/experience on large software project
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Masters of Science(InfoSec – 116640)
CNSA Students are required to take the following courses which (*) satisfy the general course requirements:– CIS 5357 Network Security– CEN 5515 Data and Computer Comm. *– CIS 5370 Computer Security– CIS 5406 Computer and Network Admin– Plus one of the following:
• CDA 5140 Fault Tolerance• COP 5570 Advanced Unix Programming*• COP 5611 Operating Systems *• COP 5310 Theory of Automata*• COT 5410 Complexity of Algorithms*
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Academic Regulations
All of the following information can be found on Department and University Web Pages
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Grading System and Practices Graded on a 4.0 un-weighted scale. B- is the lowest passing grade even for CGS course. Graduate students must maintain a 3.0 Overall GPA Classes where you earned below a B- cannot be
counted towards a degree. Students who fall below a 3.0 overall GPA will be
placed on academic probation for one term and dismissed if grades are not raised by the next term of enrollment.
Not all courses can be counted in the GPA.
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Suspension, Dismissal, and Reinstatement A graduate student may repeat one course for which
they received a grade of C+ or lower and have that grade forgiven.
Students who have missed more then two consecutive terms must apply for readmission.
Students who fall below a 3.0 for two consecutive terms will be automatically dismissed.
You are not held financially responsible for classes cancelled in the first 5 days of class.
After 5 days but before 4 weeks – 25% refund After 4 weeks you are fully liable for fees.
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Withdrawal from University Dropping all classes does not constitute withdrawal
from the University Withdrawals are initiated in the Withdrawal section of
the Registrar’s office. Students must be passing the course at the time of
withdrawal to receive a “W” otherwise an “F” is given as a grade.
Students may not be automatically dropped from classes they do not attend after the first day.
Medical Withdraws cannot be applied to selective classes. They must be applied to all classes for that term.
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Grade Descriptions
P Passing NGPS Satisfactory NGPU Unsatisfactory NGPI Incomplete NGPIE Incomplete Expired 0.00NG No Grade NGPGE No Grade Expired 0.00W Withdraw Passing NGPWD Withdraw Dean’s Perm 0.00
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Full Time Student Requirement Normal Full-Time Load – 9 hours Teaching and Research Assts. - 9 hours Maximum Load – 15 hours. Maximum Waiver – 12 hours Average Load – 10-11 hours
All CS students are required to take at least 9 hours unless given permission by the Department to be a part time student.
All Teaching Assistants, Research Assistants, and those on Fellowship must be full time students.
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Common Mistakes Skipping more than one term before defending a
project or thesis– Must reapply for admission
Not completing all prerequisites Not completing all core courses
– Taking more electives Not applying for graduation before the deadline Not registering for thesis defense, dissertation
defense, or comprehensive exam Not paying university fees or fines
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Teaching/Research Assistants
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Eligibility
Full time Student and admitted to the department Good Academic Standing (3.0+ GPA) at all times. Continue to make progress towards a degree in the
Computer Science Department Perform duties to the satisfaction of the
Department and/or your assigned supervisor. Funding is available
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What We Look for In TAs
Excellent English and communication skills Higher then average academic performance
– Average GPA is 3.5 Strong computer science background Specific technical or academic background Strong work ethic Punctuality Honesty and integrity
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TA Duties and Responsibilities Regular meetings with assigned faculty Design course Compile syllabus Hold Office Hours Grade exams/papers/projects Duplicate materials Present new material Keep class records Proctor exams Assign course grades Other duties as assigned by faculty
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What We Look for In RAs
Excellent English written communication skills
Much Higher then average academic performance
Usually PhD Students Specific interest in a particular research area Commitment to conducting quality research Strong independent work ethic
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RA Duties and Responsibilities
Regular meetings with assigned faculty Conduct research in accordance with
direction from assigned faculty member Hold regular office hours Maintain proficiency in assigned technical
area. Make progress on assigned research area. Other duties as assigned by faculty
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TA/RA Financial Aid
TAs and RAs receive at least nine months of financial Aid– 92% Tuition Waiver– Approximately $13.75 an hour for a 20 hour
work week (Salary/Stipend)– Stipend can increase depending upon level of
responsibility, experience, or difficulty in job Summer financial aid available for a limited
number of students.
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Question?