Evimaria Terzi
AboutAt BU I am a member of the Data Management Lab@BU. My research interests are in the area of algorithmic data mining
with emphasis A long version of my CV is here (updated Nov. 2018). Research HighlightsMy Google Scholar page is here. My most recent research statement is here (updated Nov. 2018) A more thorough description of the projects I am working on can be found here. Awards and FundingMy research is funded by the following sources: Microsoft Faculty Fellowship (2010) NSF Award: “ SCOPE: A smart-city Cloud-based Open Platform and Ecosystem", (2014-2017) Nokia Fellowship Nokia Visiting Professor Fellowship for visiting Aalto
University, Helsinki, Finland; (7000 euros), 2016 NSF Award: “Team Engineering: Algorithms and Practical Applications” (2018-2021) Hariri Institute Faculty grant: “ Team Formation: Algorithms and Practical
Applications”, (in collaboration with BU Spark), ($ 40K), 2018 Gifts from Yahoo! and Google. StudentsI am working with the following students: Harshal Chaudhari (PhD student) Sofia Nikolakaki (PhD student) Isidora Tourni (PhD student) Andy Huynh (PhD student) AlumniCharalampos Mavroforakis (PhD 2018,
currently engineer at Facebook) Behzad Golshan (PhD 2016, currently a research
scientist at RIT) Natali Ruchansky (PhD 2016,
currently a postdoctoral fellow at USC) Dora Erdos (PhD 2014, currently lecturer
and undergraduate program director at BU) Esther Galbrun (post-doc, now a Junior
Researcher at INRIA Nancy) Theodoros Lappas (post-doc, now an Assistant Professor at
Howe School of Technology Management at Stevens Institute of Technology) George Brova (MA/BA student, now a PhD
student at UIUC) Ben Lawson (Undergraduate
student, now a quantitative analyst at legendary entertainment) Recent papers
TeachingThis semester (Spring 2019) I am teaching for the first time CS330 Introduction to Algorithms My office hours are: Tues: 2:30pm-4pm and Wed: 1:30pm-3pm. In Fall 2018, I was on maternity leave. In the past, I have taught a graduate course on algorithmic data mining (CS 565), and I have recently developed a practical class on data mining called ‘‘Tools for Data Science" (CS 506). A sample of this class can be found here. In the past I have taught Data Combinatorial structures (CS 131) for four years and multiple seminars. Servince
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