UMBC Computer Science Department presents the 8th Maryland Theoretical Computer Science Day Engineering and Computer Science Building University of Maryland Baltimore County 9:15am-5:45pm, Friday, March 19, 1993 Five research talks by Stephen Altschul (National Institutes of Health), Michael Fellows (University of Victoria), Bernard Chazelle (Princeton University), Michael Kearns (AT&T Bell Laboratories), and Miles E. Smid (National Institute of Standards and Technology). To reserve a place for the luncheon, please send e-mail to mtd_lunch@cs.umbc.edu (or call one of the organizers) by March 12. A modest fee will be charged to attend the luncheon. For abstracts of talks and directions to UMBC, send e-mail to md_theory_day@cs.umbc.edu Professor Richard Chang Professor Alan T. Sherman chang@cs.umbc.edu sherman@cs.umbc.edu -------------------------------------------------------------- 8th Maryland Theoretical Computer Science Day Engineering and Computer Science Building University of Maryland Baltimore County Friday, March 19, 1993 9:15am--9:30am Opening remarks, Lecture Hall V 9:30am--10:30am Approaches to Multiple Biological Sequence Alignment Stephen Altschul, National Institutes of Health 10:30am--11:00am Morning reception, Atrium 11:00am--12:00pm Parameterized Computational Complexity Michael Fellows, University of Victoria 12:00pm--2:00pm Buffet luncheon, University Center Ballroom (see note) 2:00pm--3:00pm Geometric Discrepancy and Derandomization Bernard Chazelle, Princeton University 3:00pm--3:15pm Break 3:15pm--4:15pm Efficient Noise-Tolerant Learning from Statistical Queries Michael Kearns, AT&T Bell Laboratories 4:15pm--4:45pm Afternoon reception, Atrium 4:45pm--5:45pm A Status Report on the Proposed Digital Signature Standard Miles E. Smid, National Institute of Standards and Technology 5:45pm Adjourn * To reserve a place for the luncheon, please send e-mail to mtd_lunch@cs.umbc.edu (or call one of the organizers) by March 12. A modest fee will be charged to attend the luncheon. * Send e-mail to md_theory_day@cs.umbc.edu for abstracts of the talks and directions to UMBC. Or contact one of the organizers: Professor Richard Chang Professor Alan T. Sherman (410) 455-3093 (410) 455-2666 chang@cs.umbc.edu sherman@cs.umbc.edu ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Maryland Theory Day is a biannual meeting of researchers and graduate students from the greater Baltimore--Washington, DC area. Its goals are to present current research in theoretical computer science and to promote interaction among participants from local universities, industries, and government agencies. The next three Maryland Theory Days are scheduled as follows: University of Maryland College Park (fall 1993), The Johns Hopkins University (spring 94), and the Supercomputing Research Center (fall 1994). ------------------------------------------------------------------------