43. ACM Southeast Regional Conference 2005: Kennesaw, Georgia, USA - Volume 1

Keynote addresses

• Shamkant B. Navathe:
  Bioinformatics databases and applications: a challenging landscape. 1-2
  
• Art Vandenberg:
  Grid computing for all. 3
  
• Jorge L. Díaz-Herrera:
  Computing & information sciences: the discipline, careers, and future directions. 4
  
• Stanley B. Lippman:
  C++/CLI: evolving C++ within the .NET platform. 5-6
  

Tutorials, workshops and panels

• R. Todd Stephens:
  Implementation of enterprise reuse. 7-8
  
• Cynthia Della Torre Cicalese, Janine DeWitt, C. Dianne Martin:
  Ethics across the computer science curriculum. 9-10
  
• Victor A. Clincy:
  Using a simulation environment for teaching and researching networking topics. 11
  
• Hong Zhang, Y. Daniel Liang:
  Undergraduate computer graphics using Java 3D. 12-13
  
• Dick Gayler, Willy Farrell:
  Workshop on the usage of XDE in a computer science program. 14
  
• Mário Guimãraes:
  Integrating the Kennesaw database courseware and other database coursewares in database classes. 15
  
• Michael E. Whitman, Herbert J. Mattord:
  Workshop on designing and teaching information security curriculum. 16-17
  
• Marcelo Sant'Anna, Marcello Hazzan:
  Financial management of software projects. 18
  
• Daniel Howard:
  Techniques for discovering multiple equivalent solutions. 19-20
  
• Richard Conn:
  A brief dive into .NET. 21-22
  
• Pamela B. Lawhead, Rebecca Loyd, Madeleine Schep, Michaele Laws, Kellie Price:
  Experiences in math, science and technology summer camps for young females. 23-24
  
• Bhagyavati, Michael Olan, David Naugler, Charles Frank:
  Information assurance in the undergraduate curriculum. 25-26
  
• Nelson C. Baker, Ken Hoganson, Don Goff, Michael L. Nelson, Solomon Negash:
  Support issues in distance learning: supporting teachers and learners. 27-28
  
• Rebecca F. Bruce, Charles Fowler, Mark Guzdial, Merle S. King, Amy Woszczynski:
  CS0/CS1: filter or funnel: recruitment, retention and student success. 29-30
  

Artificial intelligence

• Khaled Hussain, Ghada S. Moussa:
  Laser intensity vehicle classification system based on random neural network. 31-35
  
• Raja Tanveer Iqbal, Uvais Qidwai:
  Boosted human-centric hybrid classifier. 36-41
  
• Lee McCauley, Sidney K. D'Mello, Steve Daily:
  Understanding without formality: augmenting speech recognition to understand informal verbal commands. 42-47
  
• Charles L. Thompson Jr., David D. Langan, Michael V. Doran:
  Pianist style: can it be measured and recognized? 48-52
  
• Ying Xie, Dheerendranath Mundluru, Vijay V. Raghavan:
  Incorporating agent based neural network model for adaptive meta-search. 53-58
  
• Nathan Dawson, Hunter Hale:
  Dynamically scripted artificial intelligence. 59-60
  
• David M. Kaiser:
  The structure of games. 61-62
  

Algorithms and theory

• Prashanth C. SaiRanga, Sanjeev Baskiyar:
  A low complexity algorithm for dynamic scheduling of independent tasks onto heterogeneous computing systems. 63-68
  
• Margaret Ann Francel, David J. John:
  Constructing an even grammar from a 2-element sample. 69-74
  
• Edward E. Allen, Jacquelyn S. Fetrow, David J. John, Stan J. Thomas:
  Heuristics for dependency conjectures in proteomic signaling pathways. 75-79
  
• Lei Zhang:
  An improved society of hill-climbers and its application on batch process scheduling. 80-84
  
• Cen Li, Jungsoon P. Yoo:
  A study of the effects of bias in criterion functions for temporal data clustering. 85-89
  
• Brenda F. Miles, Vir V. Phoha:
  The bipartite clique: a topological paradigm for WWWeb user search customization. 90-95
  
• Minh Pham, Mei Xiang, Chih-Cheng Hung, Bor-Chen Kuo:
  A comparative study on the K-views classifier and Markov random fields for image texture classification. 96-97
  
• Shrijit S. Joshi, Vir V. Phoha:
  Investigating hidden Markov models capabilities in anomaly detection. 98-103
  
• Le-Jeng Shiue, Jörg Peters:
  A mesh refinement library based on generic design. 104-108
  
• Ghada Badr, B. John Oommen:
  On using conditional rotations and randomized heuristics for self-organizing ternary search tries. 109-115
  
• N. Hristov, Anja Remshagen:
  Local search for quantified Boolean formulas. 116-120
  
• Suk Jai Seo, Peter J. Slater:
  An introduction to competition-reachability of a graph. 121-125
  
• Hertong Song, Chokchai Leangsuksun, Raja Nassar:
  A light-weight solution for large sparse Markov processes. 126-130
  
• Lei Li, Roop G. Singh, Guangzhi Zheng, Art Vandenberg, Vijay K. Vaishnavi, Shamkant B. Navathe:
  A methodology for semantic integration of metadata in bioinformatics data sources. 131-136
  
• Betsy Williams, Shannon Cornett, Benoit M. Dawant, Anna Crecelius, Bobby Bodenheimer, Richard Caprioli:
  An algorithm for baseline correction of MALDI mass spectra. 137-142
  
• Jeong Yang, T. Dean Hendrix, Kai H. Chang, David A. Umphress:
  An empirical validation of complexity profile graph. 143-149
  
• Li Zhang:
  Upgrading arc problem with budget constraint. 150-152
  
• Ritu Arora, Purushotham Bangalore:
  Text mining: classification & clustering of articles related to sports. 153-154
  
• Lei Zhang:
  Application of particle swarm optimization on batch process scheduling. 155-156
  
• Najaf A. Shah, Anthony Skjellum:
  A metaprogramming approach to generating optimized code for algorithms in linear algebra. 157-158
  
• Hua Yan, Phil Richards:
  Enhanced searching algorithms for relevant web pages using hyperlink graphs. 159-161
  

Architecture and distributed systems

• Kairui Chen, Hui-Chuan Chen, Richard B. Borie, Jonathan C. L. Liu:
  File replication in video on demand services. 162-167
  
• Kiruthika Selvamani, Tarek M. Taha:
  Estimating critical region parallelism to guide platform retargeting. 168-173
  
• Markus A. Hitz, Farhan Mashraqi:
  Cost-effective heterogeneous web clusters. 174-175
  
• Sujata Mujumdar, Nagabhushan Mahadevan, Sandeep Neema, Sherif Abdelwahed:
  A model-based design framework to achieve end-to-end QoS management. 176-181
  
• Marvin Roe, Donald Brandon, Patrick McDowell, Brian Bourgeois:
  A flexible client/server application for robotic control. 182-187
  
• Karthik Harihar, Stan Kurkovsky:
  Using Jini to enable pervasive computing environments. 188-193
  
• Eric McCorkle:
  Programmable bus/memory controllers in modern computer architecture. 194-199
  
• Sirisha Kanda, Venu Dasigi:
  An architecture to automatically store and update MEDLINE data for text mining. 200-201
  
• Hertong Song, Chokchai Leangsuksun:
  A framework for cluster availability specification and evaluation. 202-203
  

Database

• Eric L. Brown, Luis G. Velazco, G. Kirksey, S. Ramaswamy, M. Rogers:
  On developing a simple in-house digital library archive. 204-209
  
• Bogdan D. Czejdo, Kenneth C. Messa, Dalius Lukosiunas:
  System architecture to integrate and query XML data. 210-215
  
• R. Daniel Bergeron, Dan R. Lipsa, Philip J. Rhodes:
  Iteration aware prefetching for scientific data. 216-217
  
• Guangming Xing, Jaya Esanakula, Suresh Jayanty:
  Index and storage design in native XML databases. 218-219
  
• James J. Lu, Sonali Renjen:
  Normalizing XML schemas through relational databases. 220-221
  
• Orlando Karam, Frederick E. Petry:
  Optimizing distributed spatial joins using R-Trees. 222-226
  
• Shun Yan Cheung, James J. Lu, Catharine M. Wyss:
  Metadata management and relational databases. 227-232
  
• Mohammed Ketel, Abdollah Homaifar:
  Privacy-preserving mining by rotational data transformation. 233-236
  
• Li Yang, Naphtali Rishe:
  Transforming Sem-ODM semantic schemas to DTDs. 237-242
  
• Sikha Bagui:
  Rules for migrating from ER and EER diagrams to Object-Relationship (OR) diagrams. 243-244
  
• Rajshekhar Sunderraman, Erdogan Dogdu, Praveen Madiraju, Laxmikanth Malladi:
  A Java API for global querying and updates for a system of databases. 245-249
  
• Peiyi Tang, Li Ning, Ningning Wu:
  Domain and data partitioning for parallel mining of frequent closed itemsets. 250-255
  
• Leopoldo Zepeda, Matilde Celma, Ramón Zatarain:
  A methodological framework for conceptual data warehouse design. 256-259
  
• Sungryong S. Kim:
  Heuristic for SQL extension of the XRDB model. 260-261
  
• Alyson Boyd, Tanya Lawson, Mário Guimãraes:
  Courseware to aid database design. 262-263
  
• Karen L. Joy, Smita Dattatri:
  Implementing a fuzzy relational database using community defined membership values. 264-265
  
• Leopoldo Zepeda, Matilde Celma:
  Specifying metamodel transformations for data warehouse design. 266-267
  

Education

• Felix G. Hamza-Lup, Anand P. Santhanam, Cali M. Fidopiastis, Jannick P. Rolland:
  Distributed training system with high-resolution deformable virtual models. 268-273
  
• Rebecca F. Bruce, Susan Reiser:
  Introduction to technology for general education. 274-279
  
• Chris McNear, Chrisila C. Pettey:
  A free, readily upgradeable, interactive tool for teaching encryption algorithms. 280-285
  
• Ed Rodgers:
  Experiences with managing student software projects using the internet. 286-287
  
• Daniela Marghitu, Chris Harmon, Kai Chang:
  Developing a universally accessible web portal for traditional and distance learning versions of a computer literacy course: an Auburn University case study. 288-293
  
• Harpal Dhillon, Mariana Hentea:
  Getting a cybersecurity program started on low budget. 294-300
  
• Amy B. Woszczynski, Hisham M. Haddad, Anita F. Zgambo:
  Towards a model of student success in programming courses. 301-302
  
• Laurian Hobby, John Booker, D. Scott McCrickard, Christa M. Chewar, Jason Zietz:
  Facilitating and automating empirical evaluation. 303-308
  
• Jhilmil Jain, James H. Cross II, T. Dean Hendrix:
  Qualitative comparison of systems facilitating data structure visualization. 309-314
  
• José M. Garrido, Amit Jain:
  A repository for multi-disciplinary computational models and tools. 315-316
  
• Sandria N. Kerr:
  A big-O experiment: which function is it? 317-318
  
• David Langan, Leo F. Denton, Dawn McKinney:
  Affective objectives in a programming languages course. 319-323
  
• Kenneth E. Hoganson:
  Non-traditional graduate CS program integrated with distance technology. 324-328
  
• Cindy Norris, James B. Fenwick Jr., James T. Wilkes, Kenneth H. Jacker:
  Blending object-oriented design principles and software engineering practices into an undergraduate architecture simulator project. 329-334
  
• Stan Kurkovsky, Bhagyavati:
  First year experiences of NSF REU grant: emerging issues in computer networking. 335-340
  
• Roland H. Untch, Ralph Butler, Chrisila C. Pettey:
  A small and secure submission system for UNIX systems. 341-344
  
• Andrew J. Pounds, Rajeev Nalluri, Bennie L. Coleman:
  The development of a Tri-Use cluster for general computer education, high performance computing education, and computationally intensive research. 345-348
  
• Yi Liu, H. Conrad Cunningham:
  BoxScript: a component-oriented language for teaching. 349-354
  
• James H. Hill, Aniruddha S. Gokhale:
  Visual OS: design and implementation of a visual framework for learning operating system concepts. 355-358
  
• Richard Halstead-Nussloch:
  Embedding sponsored projects in classes: a case study. 359-360
  
• Sarah M. North, Roy George, Khalil Shujaee, Alonza Mumford:
  Collaborative information assurance capacity building at a consortium of colleges and universities. 361-362
  
• D. Scott McCrickard, Charles J. Fowler, Christa M. Chewar:
  Towards a "humans-first" computer science curriculum. 363-364
  
• Kenneth Hoganson:
  A strategic approach to computer science curriculum. 365-370
  
• Rahman Tashakkori, James T. Wilkes, Edward G. Pekarek:
  A systemic mentoring model in computer science. 371-375
  
• Richard Halstead-Nussloch, Yang Lu:
  Building an online conference with open-source components. 376-377
  
• Brandi P. Smith:
  SimBuilder: exploration and usability inspection. 378-379
  
• Edwin Bachetti:
  "But where's the spec?": learning through collaborative development & discovery. 380-381
  
• Stefan S. Dimov, Frank Tsui:
  Improving software project decision-making process. 382-383
  
• Beini Ouyang:
  Delivering knowledge to NASA scientist and engineers: using phrase matching to determine document similarity. 384-385