IEEE Rebooting Computing Week 2017

IEEE Rebooting Computing Week

Keynote and Plenary Speakers

Join IEEE as we convene great thinkers around the discussion of what we should expect as we enter a new era of computing. Hear from trailblazers in hardware, software, low energy, and high performance computing.

ICRC
Prof. Luis Ceze University of Washington	Prof. Margaret Martonosi Princeton University	Prof. Robert Schoelkopf Yale Quantum Institute	Prof. Karlheinz Meier University of Heidelberg
“Borrowing from Nature to Build Better Computers”	“End of Moore’s Law Challenges and Opportunities: Computer Architecture Perspectives”	"The Prospects for Quantum Computing with Superconducting Circuits"	“Continuously Learning Neuromorphic Systems with High Biological Realism”
Dr. Hava Siegelmann Program Manager, DARPA Microsystems Technology Office		Dr. Robinson Pino Senior Cyber Security Program Advisor, US Dept. of Energy
“DARPA’s Vision for the Future of Computing”		“DOE Vision and Programmatic Activities in Advanced Computing Technologies”
Industry Summit
R. Stanley Williams Senior Fellow and Founding Director of the Quantum Science Research Laboratory Hewlett-Packard Labs	Mark Papermaster Chief Technology Officer AMD	G. Dan Hutcheson CEO and Chairman VLSIresearch inc.	Dr. Dario Gil VP, AI and IBM Q IBM Research

Leading the future...

Isaac Newton is reported to have said in 1676: "If I have seen further, it is by standing on the shoulders of giants." IEEE offers you another such opportunity in 2017.

We are continually challenged to react to an endless stream of new technology events. Here is an opportunity to better anticipate those events by seeing further over the technology horizon. What should we expect as we enter a new era of computing that is currently un-imaginable?

Join IEEE at the Industry Summit this November in Washington, D.C. to hear keynote speakers such as Dario Gil, VP of Science and Solutions at IBM Research, provide insights into the direction and pace of the computing evolution. We will provide you with an interdisciplinary look at what to expect next year, in 5 years and perhaps how to prepare for the next 20-30 years of computing.

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