http://www.globalchange.com Fusing computer memory with brain tissue. Artificial intelligence. Improving memory and better brain power. Improving mental performance. Biodigital brains. Plug in modules for languages or data? Animal experiments on mental performance tests. Digital memory extensions. Future of digital learning. Impact on education and university life. Video on future of education, high schools, colleges, universities, curriculum, trends, syllabus, exams, essments, business schools, MBAs, degree courses – by Dr Patrick Dixon, Futurist conference keynote speaker for NAIS.
Duration : 0:1:39
Harvard Professor Harry Lewis sets the record straight on Darcy Burner’s strong background in computer science and economics.
Duration : 0:1:29
I've always thought I wanted a Digital Media Design or Visual Communications degree, but I realize now that computer science can probably get me further in life. So, what career options am I looking at with a Computer Science degree?
Systems Analyst
Database Administrator
Computer Scientist
Software Engineer or Developer
Hardware Engineer
Programmer
Computer Support Technician
Applications Programmer
Software Tester
Network Administrator
Technical Writer
Technical Analyst
Video Game Developer
Robotics Engineer
Cryptanalyst
Operating Systems Programmer
Systems Consultant
Electronics Engineer
Research Scientist
Computer-Aided Designer
Multimedia Programmer
Web Applications Programmer
To pursue a management position, you should either get a minor in Business Management along with your Computer Science degree or get an advanced business degree to broaden your prospects in the future.
Lets say i had a bachelors in Information systems can i apply for a job that required a bachelors in Computer science?
A Bachelor’s in Information Systems or in Computer Science is similar because they are both require computer related courses. However, Information Systems also require a number of business related courses to be taken. Computer Science is basically just computer classes.
Google Tech Talks
December, 5 2007
DomainKeys Identified Mail (DKIM) is an emerging IETF standard (RFC
4871) to authenticate sending domains in SMTP mail. It is designed
to be scalable, extensible, back-compatible, and adoptable without
any flag days.
This talk will cover the background of sender domain authentication
in general and DKIM in particular, details of how DKIM works, and
other issues that DKIM brings up, notably sender accreditation and
reputation and receiver policy. Sendmail’s Open Source
implementation of DKIM will also be discussed.
Speaker: Eric Allman
As Sendmail’s Chief Science Officer and co-founder, Eric Allman leads the company’s technology strategy and direction. Allman authored sendmail, the world’s first Internet Mail program, in 1981 while at the University of California at Berkeley. He continues to spearhead sendmail.org, the global team of volunteers that maintain and support the sendmail Open Source platform.
At the forefront of industry-leading trends and technology, Allman is currently a leader of the movement to adopt an international standard for Sender Domain Authentication. Allman, backed by a cross-industry group of companies (Cisco, Yahoo, PGP, et. al.), co-authored the draft specification for DomainKeys Identified Mail (DKIM), and submitted it to the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF).
Before joining Sendmail, Allman served as CTO for Sift, Inc., which is now part of 24/7 Media, Inc. He was lead developer and provided a large-scale research software infrastructure on the Mammoth project at U.C. Berkeley. Allman has contributed as a senior developer at the International Computer Science Institute to neural network systems design. Allman was also Chief Programmer on the INGRES Relational Database Management System and an early contributor to Berkeley UNIX, authoring syslog, tset, the troff -me macros, and trek in addition to sendmail. For several years, he has co-authored the “C Advisor” column for UNIX Review magazine. He was formerly a member of the Board of Directors of USENIX ociation and is currently a member of the ACM Queue Editorial Review Board.
Allman holds an Masters of Science degree in Computer Science from the University of California at Berkeley.
Duration : 0:52:57
Google TechTalks
April 28, 2006
Ross Collard
Ross Collard is with Collard & Company, a Manhattan-based consulting firm which specializes in software quality. A Google search on his name reveals about 100 citations in this area. He has computer science degrees from Caltech and Stanford, and has taught for UC Berkeley and Harvard.
ABSTRACT
Testers’ ability to identify, ess and prioritize risk is critical to having the right test focus. Objective, quantitative methods for risk essment generally do not work well. And s ubjective, intuitive methods for risk essment are derived as much or more from emotion and psychology rather than “logic”.
A possible new breakthrough is “prospect…
Duration : 1:1:46