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Deniz SariozSynopsisI am mainly a Ph. D. student in Computer Science at the City University of New York's Graduate Center (a.k.a. GC). I have obtained an Master of Philosophy (M. Phil.) degree in Computer Science from the CUNY Graduate Center (October 2007), and an en route M.A. from Brooklyn College in Computer and Information Systems (February 2007). I have taught in the Brooklyn College Computer and Information Systems Department and in the Hunter College Department of Computer Science. Prior to choosing to go for a doctorate, I completed a 3+2 dual degree program for my undergraduate studies, obtaining a B.A. in Mathematics from Middlebury College in Vermont and a B.S. in Computer Science from Columbia University in the City of New York in 2002. My resume (needs updating). |
Since the summer of 2007, I have been working under the supervision of Distinguished Professor János Pach. My interest lies in the problem-solving-oriented branch of theoretical computer science overlapping combinatorics, discrete / combinatorial / computational geometry, discrete algorithms, and approximation algorithms. This work tends to find motivation in many areas, including but not limited to sensor networks and cellular networks.
During the academic year 2006-2007, I was involved in fundamentals research on the topic of arrangements in sensor networks with Ted Brown and Amotz Bar-Noy.
Until summer 2006, I was the graduate research assistant on a project co-advised by Distinguished Professor Gabor T. Herman and Professor T. Yung Kong. The project's aim was to develop efficient ways to obtain topological and geometric descriptors of 3D reconstructions obtained from transmission electron microscopy projections. I passed the (first portion of the) second exam of the CS Ph.D. program in this area. This work was in part supported by a CUNY Collaborative Incentive grant awarded to Profs. Herman and Kong, and in part by Prof. Herman's National Institutes of Health grant in electron microscopy.
As a member of the Discrete Imaging and Graphics group, I have also had the pleasure of maintaining the Snark05 Utilities for a couple of years.
Matthew Johnson, Amotz Bar-Noy, Chai Wu, Deniz Sarioz, Theodore Brown, and Dinesh Verma, "More is More: the Benefits of Denser Sensor Deployment." 28th IEEE International Conference on Computer Communications (INFOCOM '09), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Apr 2009. Accepted to main conference.
Matthew Johnson, Chai Wah Wu, Amotz Bar-Noy, Theodore Brown, Deniz Sarioz, and Dinesh Verma, "More is More: the Benefits of Dense Sensor Deployment." Fifth IEEE International Conference on Mobile Ad-hoc and Sensor Systems (MASS 2008), Sep-Oct 2008, Atlanta, GA. Accepted for poster presentation.
Ted Brown, Deniz Sarioz, Amotz Bar-Noy, Tom LaPorta and Dinesh Verma, "Coverage of a Region Allowing Inexact Placement of Sensors." First Annual Conference of Information Technology Alliance (ACITA '07), Adelphi, MD, Sep 2007. Delivered oral presentation.
Ted Brown, Deniz Sarioz, Amotz Bar-Noy, Tom LaPorta, Dinesh Verma, Matthew Johnson and Hosam Rowaihy, "Geometric Considerations for Distribution of Sensors in Ad-hoc Sensor Networks." Defense and Security Symposium 2007 (DSS '07), Proc. SPIE 6562, Unattended Ground, Sea, and Air Sensor Technologies and Applications IX, Orlando, FL, pp. 65620U, Apr 2007. Delivered oral presentation.
Ted Brown, Deniz Sarioz, Amotz Bar-Noy, Tom LaPorta, Dinesh Verma, Matthew Johnson, and Hosam Rowaihy, "Geometric Considerations for Distribution of Sensors in Ad-hoc Sensor Networks." CUNY Ph.D. Program in Computer Science Technical Reports, TR-2006014. November 2006.
Deniz Sarioz, T. Yung Kong and Gabor T. Herman, "History trees as descriptors of macromolecular structures." Proc. 2nd International Symposium on Visual Computing (ISVC '06), Lake Tahoe, NV, in Springer's Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS) 4291, pp. 263-272, November 2006. Delivered oral presentation.
Deniz Sarioz, Gabor T. Herman and T. Yung Kong, "A technology for retrieval of volume images from biomedical databases." Proc. 30th IEEE/EMB Annual Northeast Bioengineering Conference, Springfield, MA, CD-ROM, pp. 67-68, April 2004. Delivered oral presentation.
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