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Harvard - CS - 286
On Partially Controlled Multi-Agent SystemsBy: Ronan I. Brafman and Moshe TennenholtzPresentation By: Katy Milkman CS286r - April 12, 2006CS 286r - April 12, 2006 1Partially Controlled Multi-Agent Systems (PCMAS) Controllable Agents: agents tha
Harvard - CS - 286
ParkesCS 286r1CS 286r: Electronic Market DesignDavid C. Parkesparkes@eecs.harvard.eduSpring, 2003ParkesCS 286r2Motivation Fast computers and high bandwidth has changed to cost of dynamic market mechanisms: automated winner-dete
Harvard - CS - 286
CS286r Computational Mechanism Design: Project Suggestions Prof. David Parkes, Spring 20071Class ProjectsThe goal of the nal project is to develop a deep understanding of an important research area and, to the extent possible, work on an open p
Harvard - CS - 700
Problem descriptionROI heuristicDynamics of the systemDiscussionDynamics of Bid Optimization in Online Advertisement AuctionsC. Borgs, J. Chayes, O. Etesami, N. Immorlica, K. Jain, M. Mahdian By Ludk Cigler & Thomas Laut e e eOctober 21,
Harvard - CS - 286
ParkesInteger Programming1'$Integer ProgrammingDavid C. ParkesDivision of Engineering and Applied Science, Harvard UniversityCS 286rSpring 2002&%ParkesInteger Programming2'$Motivation Very flexible and expressive model
Harvard - CS - 286
ParkesMechanism Design1'$Linear ProgrammingDavid C. ParkesDivision of Engineering and Applied Science, Harvard UniversityCS 286rSpring 2002&%ParkesMechanism Design2'$Introduction LP is the problem of optimizing a linea
Harvard - CS - 286
ParkesMechanism Design1'$Mechanism Design IIDavid C. ParkesSchool of Engineering and Applied Science, Harvard UniversityCS 286rSpring 2007&%ParkesMechanism Design2'$Positive & Negative Results We have seen two positive
Harvard - CS - 286
ParkesMechanism Design1'$Classic Mechanism Design (III)David C. ParkesDivision of Engineering and Applied Science, Harvard UniversityCS 286rSpring 2002&%ParkesMechanism Design2'Vickrey-Clarke-Groves Mechanism(VCG or "Piv
Harvard - CS - 141
CS141SyllabusComputer Science 141: Computing Hardware Course Information Fall 2008September 14, 20081OutlineThe main emphasis of this course is on the basic concepts of digital computing hardware and fundamental digital design principles
Harvard - CS - 286
Betting on PermutationsBetting on PermutationsBrett HarrisonHarvard UniversityOctober 19, 2008Betting on Permutations IntroductionIntroductionLast week, we looked at optimal strategies for traderse.g. when to buy a security, what type of
Harvard - IWDDS - 06
Network-Aware Overlays with Network CoordinatesPeter Pietzuch, Jonathan Ledlie, Michael Mitzenmacher, Margo Seltzer Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, USA hourglass@eecs.harvard.eduAbstractNetwork coordinates, which embed network distance measure
Harvard - CS - 250
Notes on Cyclone Extended Static CheckingGreg MorrisettHarvard UniversityStatic Extended Checking: SEX-CSimilar approach to ESC-M3/Java: Calculate a 1st-order predicate describing the machine state at each program point. Generate verification
Harvard - CS - 243
Homework April 18, due April 25 1. Read chapters 20, 21
Harvard - CS - 243
Homework, April 4, due April 111. read chapters 13 and 142. (2 pts) Book problem 13-13. (2 pts) Book problem 13-24. (2 pts) Book problem 13-35. (2 pts) Book problem 13-46. (3 pts) Book problem 13-57. (2 pts) Compare the security properties of
Harvard - CS - 266
CS266 final paper guidelines:=Logistics: -The final paper is due monday Jan 10 by noon. Email the paper to me atcs266-reviews@eecs.harvard.edu. The paper must be in * PDF * format.Papers Statistics: --The papers must be no more than 10 page
Harvard - SB - 301
Prolog toEngineering in the Biological Substrate: Information Processing in Genetic CircuitsAn introduction to the paper by Simpson, Cox, Peterson, and SaylerIf one thinks of gene circuits and networks as methods for processing biological inform
Harvard - SB - 301
Engineering in the Biological Substrate: Information Processing in Genetic CircuitsMICHAEL L. SIMPSON, SENIOR MEMBER, IEEE, CHRIS D. COX, GREGORY D. PETERSON, SENIOR MEMBER, IEEE, AND GARY S. SAYLER Contributed PaperWe review the rapidly evolving e
Harvard - SB - 301
Development 127, 2977-2987 (2000) Printed in Great Britain The Company of Biologists Limited 2000 DEV25662977REVIEW ARTICLE Measuring dimensions: the regulation of size and shapeStephen J. Day1 and Peter A. Lawrence2128 St Oswalds Road, York,
Harvard - SB - 301
ARTICLE IN PRESSJournal of Theoretical Biology 235 (2005) 431449 www.elsevier.com/locate/yjtbiRobustness and fragility of Boolean models for genetic regulatory networks Madalena Chavesa, Reka Albertb, Eduardo D. SontagabDepartment of Mathemat
Harvard - SB - 301
Cell, Vol. 100, 7988, January 7, 2000, Copyright 2000 by Cell PressMolecular VitalismReviewMarc Kirschner,* John Gerhart, and Tim Mitchison* * Department of Cell Biology Harvard Medical School Boston, Massachusetts 02114 Department of Molecula
Harvard - SB - 301
Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA Vol. 95, pp. 84208427, July 1998Perspective EvolvabilityMarc Kirschner* and John Gerhart*Department of Cell Biology, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA 02115; and Department of Molecular and Cell Biology, University of
Harvard - CS - 266
CS266 Final Paper ACO Routing in Wireless Sensor Networks Atanu Roy Chowdhury Jason Waterman January 14th, 2008AbstractThe recent popularity of applications based on wireless sensor networks provides a strong motivation for pushing its technologic
Harvard - CS - 266
Lessons from Regenerative Systems in Biology Harvard/FAS/CS266 Project PaperAlex Shpunt and Seth Frey 13-January-2008Project ObjectiveThe objective of the project was to investigate models for canonical regenerative systems in biology (Hydra, Sta
Harvard - SB - 301
letters to nature.Dynamic control of positional information in the early Drosophila embryoJohannes Jaeger1, Svetlana Surkova2, Maxim Blagov2, Hilde Janssens1, David Kosman3, Konstantin N. Kozlov2, Manu1, Ekaterina Myasnikova2, Carlos E. Vanario-A
Harvard - CS - 266
Ant-Based ComputingLoizos MichaelDivision of Engineering and Applied Sciences Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 02138, U.S.A. loizos@eecs.harvard.eduAbstract. We propose a biologically and physically plausible model for ants and pheromones, and s
Harvard - SB - 301
504OpinionTRENDS in Genetics Vol.18 No.10 October 2002Conservation of the segmented germband stage: robustness or pleiotropy?Frietson Galis, Tom J.M. van Dooren and Johan A.J. MetzGene expression patterns of the segment polarity genes in the
Harvard - CS - 266
Dynamic Shape FormationZain Khalid and Vaidya Rajagopalan CS 266 Abstract: In this paper we are investigating dynamic shape formation, with the aim of realistically simulating dynamic maneuvers commonly exhibited in nature. These simulations were bu
Harvard - SB - 301
letters to natureMeasurementsThe number of progeny was highly variable between families and environments. Twentynine families consisting of 12 sires mated to 2 or 3 dams provided sufcient progeny (ve male and ve female) from all food treatments. St
Harvard - SB - 301
PLoS BIOLOGYTopology and Robustness in the Drosophila Segment Polarity NetworkNicholas T. IngoliaDepartment of Molecular and Cellular Biology, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of AmericaA complex hierarchy of genetic
Harvard - SB - 301
letters to nature26. Soloviev, M. M. & Barnard, E. A. Xenopus oocytes express a unitary glutamate receptor endogenously. J. Mol. Biol. 273, 14 18 (1997). 27. Ishimaru, H. et al. A unitary non-NMDA receptor short subunit from Xenopus: DNA cloning and
Harvard - SB - 301
letters to natureat very negative potentials, the lock-open currents were normalized to the current level in the control case for comparison. To estimate the K1/2 of the blockers, the amount of block was estimated by isochronal comparison of the sca
Harvard - CS - 266
Understanding GodsibRohan MurtyABSTRACTThis paper examines the study of gossip (godsib being the classical term) in human communities. In particular, we compare and contrast the study of gossip in the humanities and compare it with the developmen
Harvard - CS - 266
One-Dimensional Discrete Pattern FormationCoding Exercise, CS266 Fall 2006 November 13, 2006One-dimensional discrete patterns are relatively simple to describe. However, constructing distributed algorithms by which simple agents can self-organize
Harvard - CS - 266
EVALUATION FORMS: CS266=The purpose of this form is to give me feedback on the structure andcontent of this class. The answers are meant to be anonymous. I'minterested in knowing both what didn't work as well as what worked,and any suggestions
Harvard - CS - 266
Gossip-basedI enjoyed reading this paper, although its pretty short and sometimesits hard to know how these ideas influence algorithm design. Cople ofrandom thoughts:- from you discussion of humanties case, I would have added one more bulle
Harvard - CS - 266
Lazy Calibration for Wireless Sensor NetworksBilly Lau and Michael LyonsHarvard University billylau@fas.harvard.edu, mjlyons@eecs.harvard.eduAbstractSensor networks are designed to monitor an area but their sensors notoriously suffer from poor a
Harvard - A - 297
COURSE SYLLABUS API-202B/C/D Empirical Methods II Spring 2009 Preliminary VersionSection B C D Class Time: Professor Dan Levy Dan Levy Rachel Deyette Werkema B: C: D: Tu., Th. 11:40-1:00 Tu., Th. 10:10-11:30 Tu., Th. 10:10-11:30 Office L115 L115 TB
Harvard - EB - 83
IGA 332: TERRORISM AND THE AMERICAN RESPONSEFall 2008 Wednesday, 4:10 PM 6:00 PM L130InstructorsRand Beers Richard Clarke Eric Rosenbach (202) 329-9145 (703) 812-9199 (617) 495-7747 rand_beers@ksg.harvard.edu richard_clarke@ksg.harvard.edu eric_
Harvard - C - 2
Harvard University Fall 2007Kennedy School of Government Graduate School of DesignMarkets and Market Failure with CasesKSG API-105A & GSD 5203Class Meetings: Review Sessions: Faculty:Mondays and Wednesdays, 8:40-10:00am, KSG Wiener Auditoriu
Harvard - C - 2
HARVARD KENNEDY SCHOOL HUT-266 AFFORDABLE HOUSING & MIXED-INCOME HOUSING DEVELOPMENT, FINANCE AND MANAGEMENT Spring Term 2009INSTRUCTOR Edward H. Marchant Adjunct Lecturer in Public Policy Belfer, Room G-3 Telephone: 617-739-2543 Fax: 617-739-9234 e
Harvard - A - 96
JOHN F. KENNEDY SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT HARVARD UNIVERSITYBehavioral Economics and Public Policy API-305M, SPRING 2008PRELIMINARY COURSE SYLLABUSMondays and Wednesdays, 1:10-2:30, in L-382 First Class: March 17 Faculty: Office: Phone: Email: Daniel
Harvard - DC - 065
JOHN F. KENNEDY SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENTSTM-480 Leadership for a Networked WorldProfessor: Class Hours: Office Hours: Assistant: Jerry Mechling, 124 Mt. Auburn St. Suite 195, 617-495-3036, jerry_mechling@harvard.edu Mon. and Wed., 10:10 - 11:30 a.m.,
Harvard - C - 31866
STM-145 Entrepreneurship and Innovation in the Private, Public and Social Sectors John F. Kennedy School of Government Harvard University Spring Term (1 credit) Monday, 4pm 6pm Taubman 301 Richard E. Cavanagh Dick_Cavanagh@harvard.edu Phone: 617-495
Harvard - D - 5458
THE AMERICAN PRESIDENCYGovernment 1540/PAL 115Roger B. PorterHarvard UniversityFall 2008THE AMERICAN PRESIDENCY Government 1540/PAL 115 Roger B. Porter Description This course analyzes the development and modern practice of presidential lea
Harvard - DA - 28076
Harvard Kennedy School of Government Political and Economic Development Policy Analysis Exercise Seminar PED-150Y Fall 2008Stephen Peterson and Julie Wilson Overview This year-long seminar assists students in researching and writing their Policy Ana
Harvard - AA - 80186
Harvard University Fall 2008Kennedy School of Government Graduate School of DesignMarkets and Market Failure with CasesHKS API-105A & GSD 5203AClass Meetings: Review Sessions:Mondays and Wednesdays, 8:40-10am, HKS Littauer 130 Fridays, 10:10
Harvard - D - 0208446
Spring 2009 John F. Kennedy School of Government Harvard University Advanced Microeconomic Policy Analysis II API-110 Preliminary Course Syllabus Faculty: Asim Ijaz Khwaja Office: Littauer 311 Phone: 617-384-7790 Fax: 617-495-2575 akhwaja@ksg.harvard
Harvard - D - 6
Sheila Jasanoff (sheila_jasanoff@harvard.edu) Time: W 1:00-4:00 PM Office: Harvard Kennedy School, L354; Phone: 617-495-7902 Location: 66-148 Assistant: Lauren Schiff (lauren_schiff@harvard.edu, 617-495-5636) Office hours: By appt. MIT Assistant: Deb
Harvard - GENETICS - 201
FOCUS8 (1997) In vitro Cell. Dev. Biol. 33, 325405 (whole issue) 9 Manko, V. G., Kordyum, V. A., Vorobyev, L. V., Konshin, N. I. and Nechitaylo, G. S. (1987) in USSR Space Life Sciences Digest NASA Contractor Report 3922(14) (Hooke, L. R., Radtke,
Harvard - GENETICS - 201
296Finding genes underlying risk of complex disease by linkage disequilibrium mappingAndrew G ClarkIdentification of genes that harbor variation associated with interindividual differences in risk of complex diseases remains one of the most chall
Harvard - GENETICS - 201
Gen201 2003 Final Exam Solutions1a). crk maps to chromosome 3. F1 male fly: XY ; + / Gla ; crk / D ; + / + b). P: F1: crk grn wg bl multiple males and females X wild-type flies (+ + + +) multiple males and femalescrk grn wg bl / + + + + qcrk grn w
Harvard - GENETICS - 201
1. Let A and a be the dominant and recessive alleles of one gene respectively, and B and b be those of the other. a) The 9:3:3:1 ratio indicates that both genes show complete dominance, and that each gene function dictates the production of a differe
Harvard - CG - 3
FT CDS join(1035.1059,2177.2443,3067.3180,3569.3667,FT 3758.3906,5139.5256,5775.5823,6000.6029,FT 6201.6254,6651.6653,7036.7053,7310.7473,FT 10025.10157,10391.10393,10504.10628,F
Harvard - CG - 3
FT CDS join(5721.5921,6225.6368,6657.6813,6945.6972,FT 7581.7689,7772.7864,7968.8031,8450.8548,FT 8788.8891,9538.9676,10095.10213,10338.10487,FT 10772.10942,11547.11856,12128..121
Harvard - CG - 3
FT CDS join(1058.1171,2255.2380,15213.15346,17791.17908,FT 19097.19167,19941.20016,20443.20505,FT 20804.20873,22292.22370,24124.24321)FT /note=TPM1FT mutation 2258FT
Harvard - CG - 3
FT CDS join(1250.1260,1532.1544,1706.1789,2195.2236,FT 2507.2638,4009.4098,4633.4809,6442.6525)FT /note=TNNI3FT mutation 1254FT /label="Ala2Val"FT /no