12th MARYLAND THEORY DAY (and Man vs. Machine Chess Match)--At UMBC ************* For details, abstracts, pictures, maps, and directions, see our WWW page: http://www.cs.umbc.edu/conferences/mtd95/ Please register through this page. ************* Friday, March 24, 1995 9:30am-5:00pm Engineering/Computer Science Building, Lecture Hall V University of Maryland Baltimore County (UMBC). Special side event: Man vs. Machine Chess Match International Grandmaster Gennady Sagalchik (USCF 2568) vs. Intel Paragon Supercomputer running *Socrates by MIT Laboratory for Computer Science 10am-4pm, Room 022 [*Socrates author Chris Joerg will be present.] ``It is unlikely that any computer will defeat a grandmaster this year.'' (G. Sagalchik, Feb. 18, 1995, UMBC) All participants and spectators free and welcome. Support for this event was provided by the National Security Agency under a grant from the Mathematical Sciences Program. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TECHNICAL PROGRAM 9:30-10:00am Morning reception in Atrium 10:00-11:00am A Fast Factoring Algorithm for a Quantum Computer Peter W. Shor (AT&T Bell Laboratories) 11:00-11:30am break 11:30am-12:30pm Factoring integers by solving Boolean equations Samuel J. Lomonaco, Jr. (UMBC) 12:30-2:30pm luncheon in Atrium 2:30-3:30pm Approximation algorithms via linear programming David Shmoys, Cornell University. 3:30-4:00pm break 4:00-5:00pm The *Socrates massively parallel chess program Bradley C. Kuszmaul (MIT Lab for Computer Science) 5:00pm adjourn -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Organizers: Richard Chang, Assistant Professor Alan T. Sherman, Assistant Professor chang@cs.umbc.edu sherman@cs.umbc.edu (410) 455-3093 (410) 455-2666 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 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. This one-day conference features research talks by distinguished invited speakers.