diff -r c44a0bb8d642 -r 13b97c24e6d5 project/templates/talk/speakers.html
--- a/project/templates/talk/speakers.html	Mon Oct 18 12:13:51 2010 +0530
+++ b/project/templates/talk/speakers.html	Mon Oct 18 13:08:04 2010 +0530
@@ -6,14 +6,54 @@
   </div>
   <div class="entry">
     <h3>The following speakers are invited.</h3>
-    <div id="speaker"><div id="speakerphoto"><img alt="Travis Oliphant"
-        src="/static/img/hs_travis.jpg" height=155 width=200 /></div>
-    <div id="speakerinfo"><h3>Travis Oliphant (Keynote)</h3> 
-       He is the architect of NumPy and author of the definitive guide to
-       NumPy. He was formerly a member of faculty at BYU and is currently
-       the President of Enthought Inc. (USA).</div>
+    <div id="speaker"><div id="speakerphoto"><img alt="Fernando Perez"
+        src="/static/img/fperez.jpg" height=220 width=179 /></div>
+    <div id="speakerinfo"><h3>Fernando Perez</h3> 
+       Fernando Perez received his PhD in Physics from the University of
+       Colorado, Boulder, in 2002 working on questions regarding the
+       toplogical structure of the QCD vacuum using Lattice Gauge Theory
+       techniques. He then worked at the Applied Mathematics Dept. at the
+       same university, focusing on the development of a new family of
+       algorithms for the efficient application of linear operators in
+       multiple dimensions, with a focus on the uses of such techniques on
+       the (bound state) multiparticle Schrodinger Equation. Since early 2008,
+       he has worked as a research scientist at the Helen Wills Neuroscience
+       Institute at the University of California, Berkeley, on the development
+       of new algorithms and tools for neuroimaging. He is actively involved
+       in the development of tools for scientific computing using high-level
+       languages, in particular Python. He is the original author and leader
+       of the IPython project for interactive computing
+       (http://ipython.scipy.org) and an active contributor to other
+       scientific Python projects as well as a frequent lecturer on these
+       topics.</div>
     <br /></div>
     <div style="clear: both;"/>
+
+    <div id="speaker"><div id="speakerphoto"><img alt="Satrajit"
+        src="/static/img/satrajit.jpg" height=155 width=200 /></div>
+    <div id="speakerinfo"><h3>Satrajit Ghosh</h3> 
+        Satrajit Ghosh is a research scientist at Research Laboratory of
+        Electronics at MIT and a faculty member of the Speech and Hearing
+        Biosciences and Technology program within the Harvard-MIT division
+        of Health Sciences and Technology. He has extensive experience with
+        neuroimaging, signal processing and software development. He has
+        developed state-of-the-art tools for analysis of neuroimaging data
+        and is managing the development of a Python-based, opensource,
+        multi-institution software project aimed at improving interoperability
+        among existing imaging analysis software packages
+        (http://nipy.org/nipype/). His current research focus is on
+        utilizing pattern classification approaches for diagnosis and
+        prediction of neurological disorders. His prior work involves
+        real-time synthesis of computer music and sound effects, controlling
+        chaotic oscillators, computational modeling of speech acquisition
+        and production, and realtime DSP-based speech signal processing. He
+        holds a BS(Honors) degree in Computer Science from the National
+        University of Singapore and a PhD in Cognitive and Neural Systems
+        from Boston University.</div>
+    <br /></div>
+    <div style="clear: both;"/>
+    <br /><br />
+
     <div id="speaker">
     <div id="speakerphoto"><img alt="Jarrod Millman"
         src="/static/img/jarrod.png" /></div>
@@ -28,30 +68,6 @@
     <br /><br />
 
     <div id="speaker">
-    <div id="speakerphoto"><img alt="David Cournapeau"
-        src="" /></div>
-       <div id="speakerinfo"><h3>David Cournapeau</h3>
-       He is one of the lead NumPy and SciPy developers
-       and is just received his PhD in Signal Processing at Kyoto University,
-       Japan.
-    </div></div>
-    <div style="clear: both;"/>
-    <br /><br />
-
-    <div id="speaker">
-    <div id="speakerphoto"><img alt="Christopher Burns"
-        src="/static/img/ChristopherBurns.jpg" height=190 width=200 /></div>
-       <div id="speakerinfo"><h3>Christopher Burns</h3>
-       He is one of the lead developers on the
-       Neuroimaging in Python project (NiPy).  He is a software engineer in
-       the Computational Infrastructure for Research Laboratories group at UC
-       Berkeley's Neuroscience Institute and a regular contributor to the
-       NumPy/SciPy projects.
-    </div></div>
-    <div style="clear: both;"/>
-    <br /><br />
-
-    <div id="speaker">
     <div id="speakerphoto"><img alt="Prabhu Ramachandran"
         src="/static/img/prabhu_ramachandran.jpg" /></div>
        <div id="speakerinfo"><h3>Prabhu Ramachandran</h3>
@@ -74,6 +90,59 @@
        Systems and Future Focus Infotech.
     </div></div>
     <div style="clear: both;"/>
+    <br /><br />
+
+    <div id="speaker"><div id="speakerphoto"></div>
+    <div id="speakerinfo"><h3>John Hunter</h3> 
+      John Hunter received his Ph.D. in neurobiology at the University of
+      Chicago for experimental and numerical modeling work on synchronization
+      of neurons to aperiodic stimuli and the non-linear response of synapses
+      to aperiodic inputs. His postdoctoral research was in coherence and
+      characterization of transient synchronizations in pediatric epilepsy.
+      He left academia in 2005 for quantitative finance, and is Senior
+      Quantitative Analyst at TradeLink Securities. An avid python programmer
+      and lecturer in scientific computing in python, he is original author
+      and lead developer of the scientific visualization package matplotlib.
+    </div>
+    <br /></div>
+    <div style="clear: both;"/>
+    <br /><br />
+
+    <div id="speaker"><div id="speakerphoto"></div>
+    <div id="speakerinfo"><h3>Perry Greenfield</h3> 
+      Perry Greenfield received a Ph.D. in Physics from M.I.T. His thesis
+      was based on Very Large Array radio observations of the first discovered
+      gravitational lens. After a short stint in communications engineering
+      at Bell Labs, he ended up at the Space Telescope Science Institute,
+      where he has worked for the last 25 years. He initially was responsible
+      for calibrating the Faint Object Camera for the Hubble Space Telescope,
+      but for the last 15 years he has been leading the Science Software
+      Branch. He has pioneered the use of Python in astronomy, and his group
+      been heavily involved in Python for the last 12 years. They have
+      developed PyRAF, numarray (the precursor to current numpy capabilities),
+      PyFITS, and been heavily involved in the development and support of
+      matplotlib. His group is now heavily involved in developing the science
+      software to support the next large space telescope under construction,
+      the James Webb Space Telescope.
+    </div>
+    <br /></div>
+    <div style="clear: both;"/>
+    <br /><br />
+
+    <div id="speaker"><div id="speakerphoto"></div>
+    <div id="speakerinfo"><h3>Stéfan van der Walt</h3> 
+        Stéfan van der Walt is a researcher and lecturer in Applied Mathematics
+        at Stellenbosch University, South Africa. He holds a BEng (E&E with CS)
+        (2005) and MScEng (2005) from the same institution, and recently
+        completed his PhD on super-resolution imaging. His current research
+        interests include mathematical modeling in neuro-imaging, the discrete
+        pulse transform, GPU computing and manifold learning. Stéfan is a
+        strong proponent of free and open software for scientific research
+        and teaching, and has been part of the NumPy community since 2006.
+        </div>
+    <br /></div>
+    <div style="clear: both;"/>
+    <br /><br />
   </div>
 </div>
 {% endblock content %}
\ No newline at end of file