May 29th 2007, Tuesday
Hill Conference Room (Lebow 240)
| Time |
Team |
Project Name |
CS-Advisor |
| 9:00 am - 9:30 am |
Team 1 |
Wikied Analysis Framework for Foreign Language Exploration (WAFFLE) | Moshe Kam |
| 9:30 am - 10:00 am |
Team 3 |
Migration of a Portal for Reverse Engineering Tools to a Service Oriented Architecture | Spiros Mancoridis |
| 10:00 am - 10:30 am |
Team 17 |
FrugalPhone | Jeff Salvage |
| 10:30 am - 11:00 am |
Team 4 |
LISTEN (Language Interpreter to Sign Translation for Educational Needs) | David Breen |
| 11:00 am - 11:30 am |
Team 9 | Skills Inventory Tracking System (SITS) | Werner Krandick |
| 11:30 am - 12:00 noon |
Team 6 |
Vodka: Organizational Device for Keeping Assets | Yuanfang Cai |
| 12:00
noon - 1:00 pm |
BREAK |
||
| 1:00 pm - 1:30 pm |
Team 7 |
MSDTool | Dario Salvucci |
| 1:30 pm - 2:00 pm |
Team 8 |
Skills Inventory Tracking System (SITS) | Werner Krandick |
| 2:00 pm - 2:30 pm |
Team 5 |
The Design of Computer Based Modules Illustrating Principles of Physics | Werner Krandick |
| 2:30 pm - 3:00 pm |
Team 10 |
Clinical Placement Tool | Kurt Schmidt |
| 3:00 pm - 3:30 pm |
Team 11 |
Clinical Placement Tool | Dario Salvucci |
| 3:30 pm - 4:00 pm | Team 13 |
Design of an Intelligent Datamart for Efficient Operation of a Commercial Building | Jeff Salvage |
| Time |
Team |
Project Name |
CS-Advisor |
| 9:00 am - 9:30 am |
Team 12 |
Course Schedule Planner | Jeff Popyack |
| 9:30 am - 10:00 am |
Team 14 |
DrexelRadar: Intelligent Agents for Calendar Management | Jay Modi,William Regli |
| 10:00 am - 10:30 am |
Team 15 | Design Improvements of Remote-Controlled Crack Monitoring (RCCM) Video System for Aircraft Fuselage Testing | Werner Krandick |
| 10:30 am - 11:00 am |
Team 16 |
Seeing Eye Shopper (SES) | Jeff Salvage |
| 11:00 am - 11:30 am |
Team 2 |
A multi-point touch screen for making music | Frank Lee |
| 11:30 am - 12:000 pm |
Team 18 |
Evac-Op: A Disaster Evacuation Support System | William Regli |
| Team No. | Project | Description | Team
Members |
Outside Stakeholder |
Supervising Faculty |
| Team 1 | Wikied Analysis
Framework for
Foreign Language Exploration (WAFFLE)
|
The WAFFLE project
provides linguists with a web-based framework, interface, and a set of
analytical tools for a linguistics knowledge base. The project provides
a space where linguists can share field data and tools. The project
encourages the growth of the web-based linguistics community by
allowing discussion and collaboration. WAFFLE stands for Wikied
Analytical Framework for Foreign Language Exploration. WAFFLE uses the
familiar wiki web interface design as the front-end to a linguistics
database and a set of machine learning tools and thus provides a
powerful tool for linguistics research that requires minimal technical
knowledge. |
Chancellor Pascale
(Team Lead):
ctp26@drexel.edu Laurence Chapman: lc88@drexel.edu Mark Dobbins: mgd27@drexel.edu Brian Pyles: bdp27@drexel.edu Edward Stehle: evs23@drexel.edu |
Dr. Peltz, Director
of Judaic
Studies Drexel University Dr. Haughney, Literary Historian and English Professor at Community College of Philadelphia |
Moshe Kam Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Department of Computer Science Drexel University |
| Team 2 | A multi-point touch
screen for
making music
|
InfiniTouch is an extra-large multi-point touch screen and musical instrument application. The display uses the Frustrated Total Internal Reflection (FTIR) of infrared light and real-time computer vision techniques to track fingers pressed against the large rear-projected acrylic screen. The musical instrument application provides
rich dynamic visual feedback that traditional instruments are incapable
of. It does this using configurable, linkable instrument layout
components. |
William Morgan (Team Lead): wbm25@drexel.edu Boris Block : bb45@drexel.edu
|
Steve Funk, Scott
Charles Music Industry Seniors College of Media Arts & Design Drexel University |
Frank Lee Department of Computer Science Tim Kurzweg, Youngmoo Kim Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Drexel University |
| Team 3 | Migration of a
Portal for
Reverse Engineering Tools to a Service Oriented Architecture
|
REportal is an existing reverse engineering (RE) portal that is available at http://reportal.cs.drexel.edu. The portal provides a web interface to a heterogeneous suite of RE tools. The new iteration of REportal is based on loosely coupled services to provide an abstract report or representation of a software system based on user parameters. These parameters are matched against service semantics to properly select services in the proper order, bind to them and execute. The project involves wrapping the legacy assets and creating a tool to specify and automate the RE workflow that is supported by REportal. The project provides an automated service dispatcher that selects and binds to the various services on the fly at run time.
|
Thomas Shortell
(Team Lead):
tms38@drexel.edu Umut Akdag: ua24@drexel.edu Daniel Cardillo: djc46@drexel.edu Timothy O'Neill: tpo22@drexel.edu Justin Wilcox: jpw35@drexel.edu |
none |
Spiros Mancoridis, William Mongan Department of Computer Science Drexel University |
| Team 4 | LISTEN
(Language
Interpreter to
Sign Translation for Educational Needs)
|
LISTEN is a turnkey voice to Signed English language interpreter that offers end users the ability to convert from spoken English to Signed English in a near real-time environment. It offers easy integration with popular presentation software, and interactive modes for both Signed English training, and on-the-fly speech interpretation. |
Jennifer
Crowell (Administrative
Lead): jec57@drexel.edu Kulvir Singh: ks337@drexel.edu Sugnesh Patel: smp56@drexel.edu Susan Philip: sp356@drexel.edu Abraham Evangelista: afe22@drexel.edu |
none |
David Breen, William Regli Department of Computer Science Drexel University |
| Team 5 | The Design of
Computer Based
Modules Illustrating the Principles of Physics
|
Full-Court Physics is an educational game where students learn physics by competing against the computer in an interactive basketball game. In the basketball game, each student must solve physics problems using well-known principles in order to advance the ball towards the net and to score points. The game will be used in high school and college freshmen classrooms to help facilitate the learning of physics. Since Full-Court Physics will be used in a variety of settings, it will be cross-platform to accommodate the different settings. In addition, Full-Court Physics also provides a teacher application that monitors each student’s progress throughout the game allowing the teacher to know who needs help. Also, Full-Court Physics will come with a physics engine called Phlash which can be used in the development of future games. |
Tu Vu
(Administrative
Lead): tvv23@drexel.edu Dan Markley (Technical Lead): dkm26@drexel.edu Tim Conville: tpc22@drexel.edu Tim Fagan: tmf26@drexel.edu |
Prof. Jonathan
Awerbuch and
Prof. Franco Capaldi Department of Mechanical Engineering and Mechanics Drexel University |
Werner Krandick Department of Computer Science Drexel University |
| Team 6 | Vodka: Organizational
Device for Keeping Assets
|
VODKA is financial management and planning software, similar to Microsoft Money and Quicken, but refined for use by student organizations in a university. Like Quicken and other similar software, VODKA does not directly affect the funds in financial accounts, rather is used to record transactions externally performed on the accounts. Through a web-based interface, VODKA allows users to remotely access and manage their financial accounts. It features a user authentication system that restricts access of users to specific accounts for which they are assigned. VODKA automatically produces an audit trail providing a recorded history of all transactions so that university personnel may review account activity. To assist in financial planning, VODKA generates bar chart and pie chart style reports on spending habits and trends. For added flexibility VODKA allows the financial data to be exported, enabling users to perform their own analysis |
Sunny Huynh (Team Lead): sh84@drexel.edu Archit Baweja: ab324@drexel.edu Drew Hall: dah35@drexel.edu Kevin Lynch: kml43@drexel.edu Kanwarpreet Sethi: kss33@drexel.edu |
John Cooke, Director of Campus Activities Bridget Scanlan, Assistant Director of SAFAC The Mathematics and Computer Science Society The Drexel Indian Student Association |
Yuanfang Cai Jeff Salvage Department of Computer Science Drexel University |
| Team 7 | MSDTool
MSDTool (login with drexel CS Account)
|
MSDTool provides a computer aided engineering (CAE) framework for material scientists and engineers. Utilizing new models and analysis methods from research, in particular the work of the Microstructure Sensitive Design lab in Drexel University's material sciences department, MSDTool allows designers to visualize and explore the possible design parameters (e.g., elasticity) that are physically possible for a given material. Additionally, MSDTool permits researchers to add additional models and techniques into the system as needed. This system advances the state-of-the-art in the material sciences by putting new design methodologies in the hands of those who could benefit from them by means of applying software engineering techniques. |
Joshua Shaffer (Team
Lead):
jbs36@drexel.edu David Turner: dmt36@drexel.edu Mark Zuber: mrz23@drexel.edu Sonal Gupta: sg385@drexel.edu |
Surya Kalidindi David Fullwood Department of Materials Science and Engineering Drexel University |
Dario Salvucci Department of Computer Science Drexel University |
| Team 8 | Skills Inventory
Tracking System (SITS)
|
The Skills Inventory Tracking System (SITS) tracks the progress of nursing students as they learn and develop proficiency in specific nursing skills. Students use a PDA to view their skill sheets and to retrieve faculty signatures when they have demonstrated proficiency in a skill. This information is uploaded to a server of the College of Nursing and Health Professions that can be accessed through the SITS website. Faculty use the website to approve or deny skill requests which are accompanied by the student's photograph and the faculty member's signature. Using these images faculty members can quickly verify the validity of the request and prevent digital forgeries. Students use the website to view and print their current skill sheets. Faculty and administrative staff use it to view individual, group or aggregate records in order to identify student learning needs. SITS streamlines skill acquisition and helps instructors fine-tune the clinical program. SITS thus helps to ensure that every student receives a quality education |
David Oakes (Team
Lead):
Dao23@drexel.edu Lawrence Katz (Technical Lead): Lak25@drexel.edu Jeff Hamel: Jrh48@drexel.edu Darshil Amin: ddamin@gmail.com Joseph Pace: Jp322@drexel.edu |
Fran Cornelius (DU-CNHP) Mary Gallagher-Gordon (DU-CNHP) |
Werner Krandick Department of Computer Science Drexel University |
| Team 9 | Skills
Inventory Tracking
System (SITS)
|
The Skills Inventory Tracking System is a nursing skill acquisition management system enabling tracking and revision of skills acquired throughout nursing academics. A PC application having an Internet browser interface and an associated PDA application provide skill retrieval and update capabilities over secure channels interacting with a centralized database according to role-based privilege levels. Individual, group, or aggregate records can be viewed by faculty and administrative staff in order to identify student learning needs. The PDA application is used to record student skills after demonstrated performance. The application captures a digital representation of the evaluating faculty member’s signature and thus allows for subsequent confirmation by the same faculty member. |
Sara Vijain
(Administrative
Lead): sv532@drexel.edu James Mosley (Technical Lead): jam32@drexel.edu Tzvi Heit: tjh35@drexel.edu John Iannelli: jji52@drexel.edu Corinne Mandell: cam55@drexel.edu |
Fran Cornelius
(DU-CNHP) Mary Gallagher-Gordon (DU-CNHP) |
Werner Krandick Department of Computer Science Drexel University |
| Team 10 | Clinical
Placement Tool
|
Every term, the nursing students at Drexel University College of Nursing and Health Professions (CNHP) work in hospitals to gain experience in a real-world environment. The Clinical Placement Tool is a dynamic web application that streamlines the process of matching the students in the program with their clinical sites. The placement is subject to a number of site- and student-related constraints and is performed using a set of rules that can be set by the user. Currently, the process is carried out by hand. However, the manual placement of 500 or more students each term is overwhelming, and the results are not optimal. |
Keith Wagner
(Administrative
Lead): Keith.P.Wagner@drexel.edu David Rudy (Technical Lead): (dmr45@drexel.edu) Jermond Love: jwl35@drexel.edu Brett Goldenbloome: bag35@drexel.edu |
Fran Cornelius
(DU-CNHP) Mary Gallagher-Gordon (DU-CNHP) |
Kurt Schmidt Department of Computer Science Drexel University |
| Team 11 | Clinical Placement
Tool
|
The Clinical Placement Tool (CPT) is a web based, database driven application that automates the assignment of students to clinical sites in the College of Nursing and Health Professions. The process is currently done manually on paper and takes one week to be completed by a handful of employees. The CPT front-end application utilizes PHP web technology in combination with a MySQL database to manipulate and view data. The actual assignment process is completed by a C++ application that runs independently of the front-end.
|
Lucas Stankiewicz
(Team Lead):
luke@drexel.edu Ekaterina Beregovaia: eb43@drexel.edu Dave Cupp: dsc32@drexel.edu Natasha Karpenko: natasha84@gmail.com Gwen Roberts: gmr25@drexel.edu |
Fran Cornelius (DU-CNHP) Mary Gallagher-Gordon (DU-CNHP) |
Dario Salvucci Department of Computer Science Drexel University |
| Team 12 | Course Schedule Planner
|
Quetzal is a scheduling application
designed to provide students and faculty with a utility that
streamlines the act of choosing and organizing the quarterly schedule
for undergraduates at the university level using a GUI drag-and-drop
interface. Quetzal has the following major components. |
Kristin McLane (Team
Lead):
kmm57@drexel.edu Jesse Brown (Technical Lead): jrb562@cs.drexel.edu Kenny Lundberg: ksl332@drexel.edu Matt Whitehead: mdw29@drexel.edu Mary Stewart: mes46@drexel.edu |
none |
Jeff Popyack |
| Team 13 | Design of an
Intelligent Datamart for Efficient
Operation a
Commercial
Building
|
enGen is a software system for managing the building efficiency of medium to large office buildings. Modern office buildings supply their managing engineers and/or efficiency contractors with an abundance of building statistics. Managing this data is complicated and time consuming. enGen allows users to view these statistics through graphical and text formats that they are accustomed to. By providing unbiased data processing for these statistics, a building manager may optimize the usage of utilities by maximizing hardware life span and minimizing operational cost. This, in turn, maximizes user profit. |
Alfred Beyer (Team
Lead):
arb38@drexel.edu Michael Angstadt: mja37@drexel.edu Brendan Callahan: bdc27@drexel.edu Abel Getachew: abelg72@gmail.com Erik Krajnikovich: edk23@drexel.edu |
Agami Reddy Department of Civil, Aeronautical and Environmental Engineering Drexel University |
Jeff Salvage Department of Computer Science Drexel University |
| Team 14 | DrexelRadar:
Intelligent Agents for Calendar
Management
|
Drexel RADAR is and agent-based calendar management tool employing constraint satisfaction techniques. Built using Google's mail and calendar services. Drexel RADAR allows the user to have access to their most important information wherever they have internet access. After a brief setup process on a home machine, the user's RADAR agent will immediately start learning about its owners scheduling preferences. with the ultimate goal being complete automation with no user involvement. These agents handle meeting requests amongst any number of participants, including both RADAR users and regular human participants. The DrexelRADAR system combines leading edge Artificial Intelligence algorithms with a transparency and ease of use that is sure to bolster productivity and lessen the stress of meetings. |
Ryan Schultz
(Administrative
Lead): rms52@drexel.edu Joel Piazza (Technical Lead): jjp36@drexel.edu Brian Gordaychik: bpg24@drexel.edu Jon Beaumont: jsb46@drexel.edu |
none |
Jay Modi
William C. Regli |
| Team 15 | Design Improvements of
Remote-Controlled Crack
Monitoring
(RCCM) Video
System for Aircraft Fuselage Testing
|
The project improves the Remote-Controlled Crack Monitoring (RCCM) Video System used for non-destructive monitoring of fatigue cracking in the unique fuselage panel testing facility at FAA Technical Center near Atlantic City International Airport. The new system features additional motors, an improved frame, and a new computer system. The new computer system adds functionality to make crack measuring quicker and easier while maintaining accuracy. The system consists of a single computer with dual monitor output, one for the software control center, and one for the video feeds. The software controls the movement of two video cameras, it captures the video output, supports crack measurement, and manages archiving and retrieval. | Brian Fellon
(MEM,
Administrative Lead): bpf42@drexel.edu Michael Bartholomew: mpb35@drexel.edu Mark Davis: mwd26@drexel.edu Danny Garcia (MEM): ddg26@drexel.edu Bachir Abba (MEM): mla35@drexel.edu |
Jonathan Awerbuch Alan Lau Tein-Min Tan John Bakuckas
|
Werner Krandick Department of Computer Science Drexel University |
| Team 16 | Seeing Eye Shopper
(SES)
|
Seeing Eye Shopper (SES) enhances the B.A.S.S. project of 2006 by creating a full shopping experience for blind persons. The project completes the intentions of B.A.S.S. by creating a site that allows blind persons to create shopping lists, and by allowing stores to become accessible to the system. The list creation system allows users to create, edit and retrieve lists that will be loaded on the shopping cart before the user starts to shop. The store management system allows managers to add, edit and remove product entries. The system also allows managers to add information about the Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) tags associated with each product in the store. SES interacts with barcode readers, sensors, and - incorporating Bluetooth audio - with human speech. The program code is written in C#. |
Raffi Hovagimian (Team Lead): raffi.hovagimian@gmail.com Husam Abushariefeh (Technical Lead): superwire3000@gmail.com Charles Le: charles977@gmail.com Saad Masood: sm43@drexel.edu Shashank Sharma: ss596@drexel.edu |
none |
Jeff Salvage Department of Computer Science Drexel University |
| Team 17 | FrugalPhone
|
The objective of FrugalPhone is to provide a mobile price comparison service for consumers. Products are identified by the consumer on his/her mobile device by name or UPC code. Information returned to the consumer includes store name, physical location, sale price, and the last time the price was validated for the specified product. GPS-enabled phones also display the distance to the nearest store. The goal of FrugalPhone is to provide the ability to compare product prices anytime and anywhere
|
Stephen Prazenica
(IST, Team
Lead): stevepraz@gmail.com Patrick Freestone (IST): pgf23@drexel.edu Jonathan Saunders (IST): jts42@drexel.edu Kyle Usbeck: kfu22@drexel.edu Kimmie Yuan (IST): ky45@drexel.edu |
none |
Jeff Salvage Department of Computer Science Gregory W. Hislop College of Information Science and Technology Drexel University |
| Team 18 | Evac-Op: A Disaster
Evacuation Support System
|
Evac-Op is a prototype system for assisting emergency personnel in monitoring and conducting evacuation and sheltering operations. It is a novel application of distributed constraint optimization combined with mobile wireless networking to sharing situation information and making global decisions on issues such as shelter assignments. In addition to exploring this new application of distributed constraint optimization, Evac-Op is intended as a research platform for investigating distributed decision making under poor communications, uncertainty, and change | Christopher J.
Carpenter
|
none | Pragnesh Jay Modi,
Department of Computer Science |