https://drive.google.com/?pli=1&authuser=0#folders/0B3LSuLTwkM-_b3VCVVl5M0M3Tk0
Your slides must be set to auto advance. Instructions for doing that are here:
https://support.google.com/drive/answer/1696787?hl=en
You can make the timings be whatever you like, but they must automatically advance to the next slide. You have five minutes to present, and there will be a hard cutoff. Following your five minute talk, there will be ten minutes for discussion, questions, and comments. The way to be successful with this presentation format is to practice your talk. You should practice it out loud, from start to finish, at least three times, in order to do it smoothly and get the transitions right.
Your presentation should include a table of results, with at least some results. It's okay if the results aren't very good, but you should have at least run some algorithm on the dataset you plan to use and assessed its effectiveness. You should also discuss your plans for the rest of the semester.
Here is the presentation schedule:
Tuesday 11/5:
- Izaak Baker and Nakul Gopalan. Athena.
- Xiaolu Li , Zhe Zhao. Automatic Turtle Graphics.
- Miles Eldon and Kurt Spindler. Comparing Inference Algorithms for Grounding Trajectories.
- Yujie Wan, Lixing Lian. Learning Semantic Parser from Question-Answer Pairs.
- Tom Sgouros. SHRDLU updated: parsing with ambiguity and without rules
- Charles Yeh and Bowei Wang. Application of SHRDLU in Minecraft.
- Lauren Bilsky. Machine Translation using Grounded Language and Topic Modeling.
- Stephen Brawner. Task-based User Modeling in Shared Autonomy.
- Do Kook Choe. Navigation via Machine Translation.
- Jun Ki Lee, Zhiqiang Sui. Learning Natural Language Commands for Robots in Home Environment Situations.
Tuesday 11/12
- David Abel and Gabriel Barth-Maron
- Andrew Kovacs and Sam Birch. Webtalk.
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