Nov 25th, 2025, Tuesday. 3PM. Room TG23. Speaker: François Chadebecq Title: Optimal Transport for Sea Ice Dynamics: Challenges and Solutions in Motion Estimation Abstract: In this seminar, I will present my current research investigation on utilizing Optimal Transport (OT) to model sea ice dynamics. The state of sea ice, including its drift, deformation, growth, and […]
Category: Colloquium
October 21st, 2025. Tuesday. TG23. 3PM. Speaker: Abimbola Afolayan (Middlesex Univerisity, London) Title: Applying Machine Learning to Investigate Malaria Risk Factors and Predict Malaria incidence in Southwest Nigeria Abstract: The malaria epidemic has emerged in recent years as one of the most challenging issues in Nigeria where climate factors are favourable to species of mosquitoes […]
September 18, 2025. Thursday. TG23. 3PM. Speaker: Siva Rama Krishnan Somayaji (Vellore Institute of Technology, Vellore, Tamil Nadu, India). Title: Overview of the EMERALD UK-India British Council collaboration: AI-based analysis of ground water contamination in the Pala river basin Abstract The Indian environmental/govt sector have identified groundwater contamination as a key social concern, and the […]
March 20, 2025. Thursday. 4PM. Room TG23. Speaker: Madeleine Waller (King’s College, London) Title: Bias Mitigation Methods: Applicability, Legality, and Recommendations for Development Abstract: As algorithmic decision-making systems (ADMS) are increasingly deployed across various sectors, the importance of research on fairness in Artificial Intelligence (AI) continues to grow. In this talk, we discuss the practical limitations and […]
February 25, 2025, Tuesday. 4PM. Room TG23. Speaker: Sanjay Bhattacherjee (University of Kent) Title: New results on lattice reduction algorithms Abstract: A lattice is a discrete subgroup of ℝ^m — a set of all integer linear combinations of linearly independent vectors, called its basis. A lattice has infinitely many bases. A lattice reduction algorithm transforms an […]
Speaker: Neil Brown (King’s College London) November 19, 2024, Tuesday. 4PM. Room TG23. Title: How novices program in Java Abstract: In order to improve the teaching of programming, it is important to understand how novices program. Our research group makes an IDE for novice Java programmers called BlueJ. Ten years ago we initiated a project named […]
Colloquium: Constructive and Intermediate Fuzzy Logics Andrew Lewis-Smith October 25th, 2024, Friday. 4PM. Room TG23. Title: Constructive and Intermediate Fuzzy Logics Abstract: We present recent work developing relational semantics for Fuzzy / substructural logics. This work takes algebraic representation results of residuated lattices and extracts a generalisation of Kripke’s Famous semantics for Intuitionistic logic and […]
April 24, 2024. Wednesday. 3PM. Room T23. Speaker: Halil Yetgin (Middlesex University, London) Abstract: As a promising technology for the upcoming 6G networks, reconfigurable intelligent surfaces (RIS) have garnered significant interest for their ability to boost network capacity, extend coverage, enhance efficiency and improve security, while minimising energy consumption and reducing hardware costs. This presentation […]
March 19, 2024. Tuesday. 1PM. Room T23 Title: Research Advancements in Tangible User Interface Architectures Speaker: Clifford de Raffaele (Middlesex University, London) Abstract: The colloquium presentation shall seek to present and discuss the research activities undertaken over the past years towards the development of Tangible User Interface (TUI) architectures for enhancing the learning experience of abstract […]
January 16, 2024. Tuesday. 3PM. Room TG23 (Town Hall) Speaker: Issam Al-Nader (Middlesex) Title Improving the Dependability of Safety Critical Wireless Sensor Network Scheduling Using Artificial Intelligence Abstract To ensure optimal functionality and adherence to specified requirements, a Wireless Sensor Network (WSN) must prioritise the validation of its three fundamental attributes: Connectivity, Coverage, and Network Lifetime. Existing literature […]
