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CST Colloquium: Bio-inspired Computation Approach for Tumor Growth with Spatial Randomness Analysis of Kidney Cancer Xenograft Pathology Slides

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Date: March 10th, 2016 at 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm  Location: Namm 928 Speaker: Aydin Saribudak Abstract:  In our research, we analyze digitized images of Hematoxylin-Eosin (H&E) slides equipped with tumorous tissues from patient derived xenograft models to build our bio-inspired computation method, namely Personalized Relevance Parameterization of Spatial Randomness (PReP-SR). Applying spatial pattern analysis techniques of quadrat counts,

iTEC: Basic MS Office Word 2013

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This workshop will cover the basic fundamentals of Microsoft Word 2013. To register, email: itec@citytech.cuny.edu

Humanities Seminar: Works in the Works: Exploring Persuasion in Health Communication (from Stating to “Shoulding”) A Talk by David Lee

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Date: Thursday, March 10, 2016 Time: 1:00pm - 2:30pm Location: A631   Globalization, migration, extreme weather events and multilingual populations present a need for better Health Communication. Public health campaigns are always trying new ways to reach target populations but these days people are bombarded with a cacophony of health related messages and it's harder

CUNY Service Corps Faculty Information Sessions

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RSVP for the faculty information session below or to sign up to be a CUNY Service Corps student application reader or interviewer. Date: Thursday, March 10, 2016 Time: 3pm – 4pm  Location: Faculty Commons, N227 RSVP: So Lan Liang (sliang@citytech.cuny.edu) View PDF for more information

Blackboard Collaborate

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Online videoconferencing is available to all professors and their students using Blackboard. Use a video and voice chat tool to have live conversations with online students. In addition, use push technologies to share your applications and materials with any student using an Internet connection. Guest speakers from outside Blackboard can also be invited to participate

Research in the Classroom: A CUNY Workshop

John Jay College of Criminal Justice Student Dining Hall 524 W. 59th Street, Manhattan, NY, United States

Our mission is to expand the scope of the research endeavor at CUNY by broadening participation of undergraduate students. The traditional ‘apprentice’ model encourages students to work in a laboratory setting or one-on-one with a professor. Our goal is to take faculty research directly to students in the classroom by creating a research-integrated curriculum. To

The Physics Department presents An information theoretic approach to quantify complexity of nanoscale systems by Dr. Ilya Grigorenko

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Abstract: In this study the entropy density and mutual information measures were used to identify the optimal interaction parameters between nanoparticles, which lead to the maximum geometric complexity of self-assembled nanostructures. A generalization of complexity measures at a finite temperature and for nonequilibrium systems is also presented. The developed theory can be used for efficient in