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     4   <div class="title">
     4   <div class="title">
     5     <h2><a name="date">Speakers</a></h2>
     5     <h2><a name="date">Speakers</a></h2>
     6   </div>
     6   </div>
     7   <div class="entry">
     7   <div class="entry">
     8     <h3>The following speakers are invited.</h3>
     8     <h3>The following speakers are invited.</h3>
     9     <div id="speaker"><div id="speakerphoto"><img alt="Travis Oliphant"
     9     <div id="speaker"><div id="speakerphoto"><img alt="Fernando Perez"
    10         src="/static/img/hs_travis.jpg" height=155 width=200 /></div>
    10         src="/static/img/fperez.jpg" height=220 width=179 /></div>
    11     <div id="speakerinfo"><h3>Travis Oliphant (Keynote)</h3> 
    11     <div id="speakerinfo"><h3>Fernando Perez</h3> 
    12        He is the architect of NumPy and author of the definitive guide to
    12        Fernando Perez received his PhD in Physics from the University of
    13        NumPy. He was formerly a member of faculty at BYU and is currently
    13        Colorado, Boulder, in 2002 working on questions regarding the
    14        the President of Enthought Inc. (USA).</div>
    14        toplogical structure of the QCD vacuum using Lattice Gauge Theory
       
    15        techniques. He then worked at the Applied Mathematics Dept. at the
       
    16        same university, focusing on the development of a new family of
       
    17        algorithms for the efficient application of linear operators in
       
    18        multiple dimensions, with a focus on the uses of such techniques on
       
    19        the (bound state) multiparticle Schrodinger Equation. Since early 2008,
       
    20        he has worked as a research scientist at the Helen Wills Neuroscience
       
    21        Institute at the University of California, Berkeley, on the development
       
    22        of new algorithms and tools for neuroimaging. He is actively involved
       
    23        in the development of tools for scientific computing using high-level
       
    24        languages, in particular Python. He is the original author and leader
       
    25        of the IPython project for interactive computing
       
    26        (http://ipython.scipy.org) and an active contributor to other
       
    27        scientific Python projects as well as a frequent lecturer on these
       
    28        topics.</div>
    15     <br /></div>
    29     <br /></div>
    16     <div style="clear: both;"/>
    30     <div style="clear: both;"/>
       
    31 
       
    32     <div id="speaker"><div id="speakerphoto"><img alt="Satrajit"
       
    33         src="/static/img/satrajit.jpg" height=155 width=200 /></div>
       
    34     <div id="speakerinfo"><h3>Satrajit Ghosh</h3> 
       
    35         Satrajit Ghosh is a research scientist at Research Laboratory of
       
    36         Electronics at MIT and a faculty member of the Speech and Hearing
       
    37         Biosciences and Technology program within the Harvard-MIT division
       
    38         of Health Sciences and Technology. He has extensive experience with
       
    39         neuroimaging, signal processing and software development. He has
       
    40         developed state-of-the-art tools for analysis of neuroimaging data
       
    41         and is managing the development of a Python-based, opensource,
       
    42         multi-institution software project aimed at improving interoperability
       
    43         among existing imaging analysis software packages
       
    44         (http://nipy.org/nipype/). His current research focus is on
       
    45         utilizing pattern classification approaches for diagnosis and
       
    46         prediction of neurological disorders. His prior work involves
       
    47         real-time synthesis of computer music and sound effects, controlling
       
    48         chaotic oscillators, computational modeling of speech acquisition
       
    49         and production, and realtime DSP-based speech signal processing. He
       
    50         holds a BS(Honors) degree in Computer Science from the National
       
    51         University of Singapore and a PhD in Cognitive and Neural Systems
       
    52         from Boston University.</div>
       
    53     <br /></div>
       
    54     <div style="clear: both;"/>
       
    55     <br /><br />
       
    56 
    17     <div id="speaker">
    57     <div id="speaker">
    18     <div id="speakerphoto"><img alt="Jarrod Millman"
    58     <div id="speakerphoto"><img alt="Jarrod Millman"
    19         src="/static/img/jarrod.png" /></div>
    59         src="/static/img/jarrod.png" /></div>
    20        <div id="speakerinfo"><h3>Jarrod Millman</h3>
    60        <div id="speakerinfo"><h3>Jarrod Millman</h3>
    21        He is on the SciPy steering committee and an active
    61        He is on the SciPy steering committee and an active
    22        contributor to both the NumPy and SciPy projects.  He is the acting
    62        contributor to both the NumPy and SciPy projects.  He is the acting
    23        managing director and the director of computing for UC Berkeley's
    63        managing director and the director of computing for UC Berkeley's
    24        Neuroscience Institute, where he helped found the Neuroimaging in
    64        Neuroscience Institute, where he helped found the Neuroimaging in
    25        Python (NIPY) project.
    65        Python (NIPY) project.
    26     </div></div>
       
    27     <div style="clear: both;"/>
       
    28     <br /><br />
       
    29 
       
    30     <div id="speaker">
       
    31     <div id="speakerphoto"><img alt="David Cournapeau"
       
    32         src="" /></div>
       
    33        <div id="speakerinfo"><h3>David Cournapeau</h3>
       
    34        He is one of the lead NumPy and SciPy developers
       
    35        and is just received his PhD in Signal Processing at Kyoto University,
       
    36        Japan.
       
    37     </div></div>
       
    38     <div style="clear: both;"/>
       
    39     <br /><br />
       
    40 
       
    41     <div id="speaker">
       
    42     <div id="speakerphoto"><img alt="Christopher Burns"
       
    43         src="/static/img/ChristopherBurns.jpg" height=190 width=200 /></div>
       
    44        <div id="speakerinfo"><h3>Christopher Burns</h3>
       
    45        He is one of the lead developers on the
       
    46        Neuroimaging in Python project (NiPy).  He is a software engineer in
       
    47        the Computational Infrastructure for Research Laboratories group at UC
       
    48        Berkeley's Neuroscience Institute and a regular contributor to the
       
    49        NumPy/SciPy projects.
       
    50     </div></div>
    66     </div></div>
    51     <div style="clear: both;"/>
    67     <div style="clear: both;"/>
    52     <br /><br />
    68     <br /><br />
    53 
    69 
    54     <div id="speaker">
    70     <div id="speaker">
    72        and instructional design. He has been a director at CIBS and has been
    88        and instructional design. He has been a director at CIBS and has been
    73        the CEO/CTO of various firms such as MinVesta Infotech Ltd., Arkin
    89        the CEO/CTO of various firms such as MinVesta Infotech Ltd., Arkin
    74        Systems and Future Focus Infotech.
    90        Systems and Future Focus Infotech.
    75     </div></div>
    91     </div></div>
    76     <div style="clear: both;"/>
    92     <div style="clear: both;"/>
       
    93     <br /><br />
       
    94 
       
    95     <div id="speaker"><div id="speakerphoto"></div>
       
    96     <div id="speakerinfo"><h3>John Hunter</h3> 
       
    97       John Hunter received his Ph.D. in neurobiology at the University of
       
    98       Chicago for experimental and numerical modeling work on synchronization
       
    99       of neurons to aperiodic stimuli and the non-linear response of synapses
       
   100       to aperiodic inputs. His postdoctoral research was in coherence and
       
   101       characterization of transient synchronizations in pediatric epilepsy.
       
   102       He left academia in 2005 for quantitative finance, and is Senior
       
   103       Quantitative Analyst at TradeLink Securities. An avid python programmer
       
   104       and lecturer in scientific computing in python, he is original author
       
   105       and lead developer of the scientific visualization package matplotlib.
       
   106     </div>
       
   107     <br /></div>
       
   108     <div style="clear: both;"/>
       
   109     <br /><br />
       
   110 
       
   111     <div id="speaker"><div id="speakerphoto"></div>
       
   112     <div id="speakerinfo"><h3>Perry Greenfield</h3> 
       
   113       Perry Greenfield received a Ph.D. in Physics from M.I.T. His thesis
       
   114       was based on Very Large Array radio observations of the first discovered
       
   115       gravitational lens. After a short stint in communications engineering
       
   116       at Bell Labs, he ended up at the Space Telescope Science Institute,
       
   117       where he has worked for the last 25 years. He initially was responsible
       
   118       for calibrating the Faint Object Camera for the Hubble Space Telescope,
       
   119       but for the last 15 years he has been leading the Science Software
       
   120       Branch. He has pioneered the use of Python in astronomy, and his group
       
   121       been heavily involved in Python for the last 12 years. They have
       
   122       developed PyRAF, numarray (the precursor to current numpy capabilities),
       
   123       PyFITS, and been heavily involved in the development and support of
       
   124       matplotlib. His group is now heavily involved in developing the science
       
   125       software to support the next large space telescope under construction,
       
   126       the James Webb Space Telescope.
       
   127     </div>
       
   128     <br /></div>
       
   129     <div style="clear: both;"/>
       
   130     <br /><br />
       
   131 
       
   132     <div id="speaker"><div id="speakerphoto"></div>
       
   133     <div id="speakerinfo"><h3>Stéfan van der Walt</h3> 
       
   134         Stéfan van der Walt is a researcher and lecturer in Applied Mathematics
       
   135         at Stellenbosch University, South Africa. He holds a BEng (E&E with CS)
       
   136         (2005) and MScEng (2005) from the same institution, and recently
       
   137         completed his PhD on super-resolution imaging. His current research
       
   138         interests include mathematical modeling in neuro-imaging, the discrete
       
   139         pulse transform, GPU computing and manifold learning. Stéfan is a
       
   140         strong proponent of free and open software for scientific research
       
   141         and teaching, and has been part of the NumPy community since 2006.
       
   142         </div>
       
   143     <br /></div>
       
   144     <div style="clear: both;"/>
       
   145     <br /><br />
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