The CRITO Speaker Series is brought to you
by The Center for Research on Information Technology
and Organizations, The Paul Merage School of
Business and The Donald Bren School of Information
and Computer Sciences.
The CRITO Hour begins with lunch provided at
11:45 am. The brief talk is from noon - 12:25
pm, followed by conversation, and we stop promptly
at 12:50 pm. The environment is informal.
Please RSVP to Maureen Vasquez
(mbvasque@uci.edu
or 949/824-1323)
if you would like to attend our next CRITO Hour.
We hope to see you there.
Thursday, January 12, 2012
Abstract
Social networks have become extremely popular
in the last few years. By bringing different
media as well as modes of distribution social
networks (SN) have revolutionized communication
among people. By using the enormous reach of
mobile phones equipped with myriads of sensors,
the next generation of social networks can be
designed not only to connect people with other
people, but also to connect people with essential
life resources. We call these networks Social
Life Networks (SLN). We will discuss efforts
in building SLNs, show example applications,
and identify challenges that must be addressed
to make them practical.
Biography
Ramesh Jain is an entrepreneur, researcher,
and educator.
Ramesh co-founded several companies, managed
them in initial stages, and then turned them
over to professional management. These companies
include PRAJA, Virage, and ImageWare. Currently
he is involved in two new start-ups as cofounder
and advisor: mChron and Stikco Studio. He has
also been advisor to several other companies
including some of the largest companies in media
and search space.
He is a Donald Bren Professor in Information
& Computer Sciences at University of California,
Irvine where he is doing research in Event Web
and experiential computing. Earlier he served
on faculty of Georgia Tech, University of California
at San Diego, The University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor, Wayne State University, and Indian Institute
of Technology, Kharagpur. He is a Fellow of
ACM, IEEE, AAAI, IAPR, and SPIE. His current
research interests are in searching multimedia
data and creating EventWebs for experiential
computing. He is the recipient of several awards
including the ACM SIGMM Technical Achievement
Award 2010.
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