
The Connected States of America maps communities
Borders—national, state, and city—exist for historical, geographic, cultural reasons. But how do they relate to communities people form through close interactions with others? As highlighted in a New York Times Op-Ed on Phone-call Cartography, researchers are using aggregated, anonymous cell phone data to map people’s self-formed communities and understand how they intersect with administrative borders.
Technical Documents
Using n-Grams for Syndromic Surveillance in a Turkish Emergency Department without English Translation: A Feasibility Study
Sylvia Halasz, Philip Brown, Cem Oktay, Arif Alper Cevik, Isa Kilicaslan, Colin Goodall, Dennis Cochrane, Tom Fowler, Guy Jacobson, Simon Tse, John Allegra
Accurate and Efficient Private Release of Datacubes and Contingency Tables
Graham Cormode, Cecilia Procopiuc, Divesh Srivastava, Grigory Yaroslavtsev
Yank: Enabling Green Data Centers to Pull the Plug
Kadangode Ramakrishnan, Univ. of Massachusetts Rahul Singh, Univ. of Massachusetts David Irwin, Univ. of Massachusetts Prashant Shenoy
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