ece.uprm.edu/ccwicc

The idea of having a Grace Hopper Regional celebration in the

Caribbean region was initially conceived by Patty López and

Gilda Garretón at a Latinas in computing (LiC) meeting at the

2011 Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing in

Portland Oregon. The idea became a reality and we are finally

having the First Caribbean Celebration of Women in Computing

at Aguadilla, Puerto Rico in 2014. It has been a long journey but

we are proud of the work that we have done. I would like to

personally thank the organizing committee for all the effort and

time that they have spent in working voluntarily in this endeav-

or. I would also like to personally thank Dr. Isidoro Couvertier,

director of the Computing Networking Laboratory at UPRM who made significant contribu-

tions to the conference, without which we would have not been able to run the conference.

This conference would have never taken place without the extraordinary work of the per-

sonnel from the IRISE center: Maribel Feliciano, Soliris Maldonado, and Evelyn Guzmán.

Thank you very much for your commitment to excellence.

The theme of the conference is “The time is now!” Now...is the moment to take action and

change the situation of women in computing in the Caribbean region. Take the time, net-

work with your colleagues, find a mentor, and collaborate among yourselves. We hope that

the connections you make today will endure past the conference and that you realize that

partnerships will change the face of computing around ourselves.

I would like to thank our supporters: platinum – College of Engineering at the University of

Puerto Rico, Mayaguez Campus, the Computer Networking Lab at UPRM, the College of

Computing at Georgia Tech; gold sponsors – Computing Alliance for Hispanic Serving Institu-

tions, Microsoft Research Connections, Google, Texas Instruments, Puerto Rico Science, Tech-

nology and Research Trust; as well as, our silver, bronze and supporter sponsors. Your sup-

port made possible the realization of this conference and we appreciate your commitment to

increasing the participation of women in technical fields.

We look forward to celebrating women’s contribution in computing and we hope to be-

come a big family.

Nayda G. Santiago, Associate Professor of Computer Engineering, University of Puerto Rico Mayagüez Campus, Chair CCWiC

February 26-27, 2014 THE TIME IS NOW!!

Carry your passport

Travel to the College Fair

Visit the Job Fair

Stroll through Poster session

Stamp your passport

Participate in the raffle

Obtain great prices!!!!

Congratulate the Aspiration

Winners!!!!

See page 9

Affiliations of Organizer Committee

1 UPR–Mayagüez

2 UPR–Humacao

3 Interamerican University –Barranquitas

4 UPR–Rio Piedras

5 Nagnoi

6 Rock Solid

7 Evertec

8 Universidad Metropolitana and University of

Phoenix

Student News

Special points of interest:

ATTEND Meet women in computing,

learn about computing as a career, ex-

pose your research, and meet and men-

tor the next generation of computing

professionals. We welcome participants

from industry, academia, High School,

and Universities from all over the

Caribbean.

THE TIME IS NOW!!

NETWORK Network! Talk! Create support

groups! Talk to other women in the

following fields:

- Computer Science

- Computer Engineering

- Computational Science

- Computational Mathematics

- Software Engineering

- Information Technology

- All computing related fields

Courtyard by Marriott

Aguadilla , PR

Conference Chair:

Nayda Santiago1

Conference Co-Chair:

Lizdabel Morales1

Gladys O. Ducoudray1

Treasurer

Awilda Valle 1

Conference Coordinator

Maribel Feliciano1

Conference Assistant

Evelyn Guzmán1

Conference Accountant

Soliris Maldonado1

Webmaster

Brian Landrón1

Program Committees

Chair: Idalia Ramos,2

Members

Ana Carmen González1

Aury Curbelo1

Bárbara Santiago2

Carmen Carvajal3

Carmen Figueroa4

Elizabeth Córdova,5

Gletzinalin Maysonet6

Ivelisse Rubio4

Jackeline Rodríguez6

Jennifer Sánchez6

Jessica Nieves7

Sandra Fonseca8

High School Outreach Committee

Chair: Awilda Valle

Members

Carmen Figueroa4

Bárbara Santiago2

Ana Carmen González1

Greetings from the Chair Organizers

La idea de tener una celebración regional de Grace Hopper en la región del Caribe, fue concebida inicialmente por

Patty López y Gilda Garretón en una reunión del grupo Latinas en Computación (LiC ), celebrada en la conferencia nacional

Grace Hopper 2011 en Portland, Oregon . La idea se hizo realidad y finalmente estamos llevando a cabo la primera Celebra-

ción del Caribe de Mujeres en Computación en Aguadilla, Puerto Rico en 2014. Ha sido un largo viaje, pero estamos orgullosas

del trabajo que hemos logrado. Me gustaría dar las gracias personalmente al comité organizador por todo el esfuerzo y el tiem-

po que han dedicado en trabajar voluntariamente en esta tarea. También me gustaría agradecer particularmente al Dr. Isidoro

Couvertier, director del Laboratorio de Redes de Comunicación de la Universidad de Puerto Rico en Mayagüez, quien hizo con-

tribuciones significativas, sin la cuales no hubiéramos podido llevar a cabo la conferencia. Esta conferencia no se hubiese podi-

do llevar a cabo sin la extraordinaria labor del personal del centro IRISE: Maribel Feliciano, Soliris Maldonado y Evelyn Guzmán.

Muchas gracias por el gran compromiso con la excelencia.

El tema de la conferencia es " ¡El momento es ya!" Ya es el momento para tomar acción y cambiar la situación de las

mujeres en la informática en la región del Caribe. Tome tiempo para conversar con sus colegas, encontrar un mentor, y colabo-

rar. Esperamos que las conexiones que realice hoy perduren más allá de la conferencia. Tengamos presente que los lazos crea-

dos hoy van a cambiar el mundo de la informática a nuestro alrededor.

Me gustaría dar las gracias a nuestros auspiciadores: Platino - Facultad de Ingeniería de la Universidad de Puerto Rico,

Recinto de Mayagüez, el Laboratorio de Redes de Comunicación del RUM, el Colegio de Informática de Georgia Tech; Patroci-

nadores de Oro – Computing Alliance for Hispanic Serving Institutions (CAHSI), Microsoft Research Connections, Google, Texas

Instruments, Fideicomiso de Ciencia y Tecnología de Puerto Rico, así como a nuestros patrocinadores de plata, de bronce y

promotores. Su apoyo hizo posible la realización de esta conferencia y le agradecemos su compromiso de aumentar la partici-

pación de la mujer en campos técnicos.

Estamos deseosos de celebrar el aporte de la mujer en la informática y esperamos convertirnos en una gran familia en el Cari-

be.

Nayda G. Santiago, Profesora Asociada de Ingeniería de Computadoras de la Universidad de Puerto Rico Recinto de Mayagüez,

Directora de CCWiC

The Program Committee of CCWiC 2014 is proud to present a strong and diverse program for the First

Celebration of Caribbean Women in Computing. We received a total of 34 submissions for panels, oral, and poster

presentations that were carefully revised by the program committee and other evaluators.

The final program includes 4 invited keynote talks, 3 discussion panels of relevance for Puerto Rican

women in computing, 9 professional and technical talks, and 14 poster presentations by graduate and undergraduate stu-

dents. The authors represent 8 academic programs from 6 universities, and 5 companies and government agencies in Puerto

Rico. In addition, the program includes contributions from 5 industries and research laboratories, 3 universities, and 3 profes-

sional organizations that promote women in computing in the USA.

The first day of the conference will focus on high school students and undergraduates, and will include an Academic

fair and a Job fair. The program will end with the Aspirations in Computing Awards Ceremony and the Poster Session. The sec-

ond day activities will focus on undergraduates, graduates, and women in academia and industry. After two days of intensive

work, the conference will end with a celebration dance.

We would like to thank the Committee members for their high-quality reviews, valuable discussions for the develop-

ment of the program, and their help in organizing the panels. We are grateful to Brian Landrón, and Maribel Feliciano for man-

aging the submission system, and to Gladys Omayra Ducoudray for generating the final conference program. We thank the

Conference Chair, Nayda Santiago for coordinating the keynote talks, and to her and Awilda Valle for their careful and critical

revision of the program. Finally we would like to thank all the authors for their contributions to make an exciting conference

program.

Idalia Ramos, University of Puerto Rico at Humacao, Program Chair

February 26-27, 2014 ¡EL MOMENTO ES YA!!

Courtyard by Marriott

Aguadilla , PR

Message from the Program Chair

Bienvenida de la Directora

February 26-Main Focus on High school Students

Page 4

Caribbean Celebration of Women in Computing 2014 Schedule

High School Industry Academia

1:00 pm Setup registration tables

(Room: Hallway across Borinquen III)

Setup tables Job fair and Job Interviews

(Room: Hallway across Borinquen II and III

Setup tables for Academic Fair

(Room: Piano Hallway)

1:30 pm Registration opens from 1:30-5:00 pm

Students pick up passport

Job fair: sponsors, grads and, undergrads Wednesday: 1:30-5:00 pm

Job Interviews: 2:30-4:00 pm in Room 406 and Gen-

eral Ramey Room

Academic Fair academic staff, grads, undergrads, and HS students

Wednesday 1:30-3:45 pm in Piano Hall-

way

2:00 pm PA-01 (Room: Terrace)

Panel: Girls in Computing Moderator: Awilda E. Valle, University of Puer-to Rico at Mayagüez Panelist: Casandra Schaening Burgos, Include Girls,Computer Science, U, of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras Sylmarie Dávila Montero, FemProf, Computer Engineering, U. of Puerto Rico, Mayagüez

Aixa de Jesus Espinosa, PREM, Computational Mathematics, U. of Puerto Rico , Humacao Trixie de Leon Gonzalez, Information Systems, U. of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras

2:30 pm Job Interviews until 4:00 pm

(Room: R-406 and General Ramey)

3:00 pm Round-Table Discussions Computing pro-grams: grads, undergrads and HS students (Room: Terrace)

Refreshments served from 3:00 - 3:30 pm

(Room: Hallway across Borinquen1)

3:45 pm Posters setup: 3:45 pm

(Room: Borinquen I)

4:00 pm O-01 (Room: Terrace)

Google Your Future, Yvette Nameth, and Danielle VanDyke, Google

Moderator: Aury Curbelo, Polytechnic University and University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez

5:00 pm Dinner K-01 (Room: Borinquen I to III)

Keynote: Hitting the Road on Mars: From the 2004 Mars Exploration Rovers to MSL: Curiosity, Nagin Cox, NASA Jet Propulsion Lab

Aspirations in Computing Awards Ceremony, Jennifer Withlow, Georgia Institute of Technology

Moderator: Nayda Santiago, University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez

7:00 pm Poster session by undergraduate and graduate students (Room: Borinquen I and II)

Students turn in Passport for Raffle at 8:15pm

8:30 pm Closing remarks and Raffle Jessica Nieves, Evertec, and Nayda Santiago, CCWiC Chair

(Room: Borinquen I and II)

Registration 7:30-9:00 am

Feel Free to ask questions at our Registration Table.

If you need a map, flip to page 11 of this booklet.

Sessions in the color Pink on this page and forward, indicate new sessions

February 27 – Focus on Undergrads, Grads, Women in Academia and Induatry

Page 5

Caribbean Celebration of Women in Computing 2014 Schedule

8:00 am Breakfast (Room: Terrace)

8:40 am Opening (Room: Borinquen I and II)

Nayda Santiago, CCWiC Chair, University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez Agustín Rullán, Dean School of Engineering, University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez Jodi Tims, Association of Computing Machinery-Women in Computing (ACM-W) - introduce A.J. Brush

9:00 am K-02 Keynote: Inventing Technology for Homes & Families A.J. Brush, Senior Researcher, Microsoft Research Moderator: Jodi Tims, ACM-W

10:00am Morning Break (Room: Hallway across Borinquen I-III)

10:20 am-11:20 am Session 1 (Room Borinquen I and II) Moderator: Lizdabel Morales, University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez

10:20 am O-02: Celebrating Women in Computing-200 People at a Time! Jodi Tims, Association of Computing Machinery-Women in Compu-

ting (ACM-W)

10:40 am O-03: Gain Software Development Skills Through Open Source Participation, Rose Robinson, Systers

11:00 am O-04: Be Squeaky – Increasing Your Visibility & Value as a Technical Woman, Ruthe Farmer, National Center for Women and IT

11:20-12:20 pm Session 2 (Room Borinquen I and II)

Moderator: Bárbara Santiago, University of Puerto Rico at Humacao

11:20 am O-05: A Research Project in Health Informatics: using visual analytics to improve care for premature infants in hospitals, Patricia

Ordoñez, University of Puerto Rico at Río Piedras

11:40 am O-06: La Reingeniería de Procesos y los Cambios Tecnológicos: Una Evaluación del Impacto del Cambio en Cinco Proyectos Tec-

nológicos, Sandra Fonseca, Universidad Metropolitana de Puerto Rico

12:00 pm O-07: LLMORE: A Framework for Data Mapping and Architecture Analysis, Yajaira Gonzalez, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

(MIT) Lincoln Laboratory

12:20 pm Break

February 27 –Afternoon Program

Page 6

Caribbean Celebration of Women in Computing 2014 Schedule

Focus on Undergrads, Grads, Women in Academia and Industry

12:20-2:00 pm Lunch (Room: Borinquen I-III)

K-03 Keynote: The Implementers Dilemma, Lessons learned from global leaders driving the rapid shift from Knowledge Society to Innovation Society through implementation of Large Scale Education Transformation Programs, Brian González, Global Education Sector, Intel Corp

Moderator: Carmen Figueroa, University of Puerto Rico at Río Piedras

2:00-3:00 pm P-02 (Room: Borinquen I-III) Panel: Women in Computing Academic Programs in Puerto Rico Moderator: Idalia Ramos, University of Puerto Rico at Humacao Panelists: Bárbara Santiago, University of Puerto Rico at Humacao Ivelisse Rubio, University of Puerto Rico at Río Piedras Awilda E. Valle, University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez

Aury Curbelo, Polytechnic University of Puerto Rico

3:00-3:20 pm Afternoon Break (Room: Hallway across Borinquen I)

3:20 pm-4:00 pm Session 4 (Room: Terrace)

Moderator: Ana Carmen González, University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez

3:20 pm O-08: The Do Good Scientist, Patricia Ordoñez, University of Puerto Rico at Rio Piedras

3:40 pm O-09: Smart Wireless Power: From Concepts to Applications, Norelys Medina and Mayrim Verdejo, Texas Instruments

4:00-5:20 pm PA-03 (Room: Terrace) Panel: The new generation of Puerto Rican Women in Computing Moderator: Ivelisse Rubio, University of Puerto Rico at Río Piedras Panelists: María Mergal, Programa de Asistencia Tecnológica de Puerto Rico Jennifer Sánchez Ramos, Rock Solid Technologies Mirgery Medina, Universal Insurance Mariheida Córdova, Purdue University Jessica Nieves, Evertec Mirayma Rodríguez, Infotech

5:20-6:00 pm Freshen up Tables take down

6:00-9:30 pm Dinner (Room: Borinquen I-III)

K-O4 Keynote: Overcoming the imposible, Karen Alkoby, Gallaudet University

Moderador: Patricia Ordoñez, University of Puerto Rico at Rio Piedras

Closing remarks, Nayda Santiago, Chair CCWiC, University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez

Dance - Social activity

Abstract: Technology in homes fascinates me due to the wide range of devices and services, the needs of different residents, and the constant change as people enter and leave home with devices. At home people use technology by themselves and with other people for a variety of tasks, from coordinating their lives to entertainment. For the past 10 years I have studied and built technology for homes and families. I will pre-sent a series of research prototypes we have built and put in homes to enable digital family calendaring, fam-ily connectedness, and saving energy. Inspired by the challenges of deploying prototypes into homes, my current project, Lab of Things, is a publicly available platform that makes it easier for researchers to build and deploy prototypes using connected devices in homes. Academics are using Lab of Things for both teaching and research projects, and we are excited to see how the platform can help accelerate innovation in home

technology.

Biography: A.J. Bernheim Brush is a Senior Researcher at Microsoft Research. A.J.’s research area is Human-Computer Interaction with a focus on Ubiquitous Computing and Computer Supported Collaboration (CSCW). A.J. is most well known for her research on technologies for families and her expertise conducting field studies of technology. Her current focus is home automation as co-leader o the Lab of Things project. She is a Senior Member of the ACM and was honored to receive a Borg Early Career Award in 2010. Her research has received 2 best paper awards and several best paper nominations. She has 9 patents and more than 18 inventions patent pending. A.J. is co-general chair of UbiComp 2014, and serves on the UbiComp Steering Committee and the CRA-W board. She also serves regularly on Program Committees for many conferences including UbiComp, Pervasive, CHI, and CSCW. More in-

formation at http://research.microsoft.com/~ajbrush

K-02: Inventing Technology for Homes & Families

Biography: Nagin graduated from Cornell University with a BS in Operations Research and Industrial Engi-neering and a BA in Psychology and was commissioned as an officer in the US Air Force. As a lieutenant, she

was stationed at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio and worked as a systems engineer in F-16 aircrew training. She later at-tended the Air Force Institute of Technology where she received a masters degree in Space Operations Systems Engineering. As a captain, she served as an Orbital Analyst at NORAD/Space Command in Cheyenne Mountain, Colorado Springs. After leaving the Air Force to pursue more civilian space applications, she joined JPL in 1993 and has since served as a sys-tems engineer and manager on multiple interplanetary robotic missions including NASA/JPL’s Galileo mission to Jupiter, the Mars Exploration Rover Missions and the Kepler telescope mission to search for earth-like planets around other stars. Her roles have in-cluded the Deputy Team Chief of the engineering spacecraft flight team for NASA/JPL’s Galileo mission to Jupiter, the Deputy Team Chief of the Spacecraft/Rover Engineering Flight Team on the JPL Mars Exploration Rover Missions and the Deputy Project System Engineer on Kepler as well as the Supervisor for the Surface Systems –Systems Engineering Group at JPL. She also led the first phase of the proposal that has since become NASA’s 2016 Mars Mission- InSight. She is currently working on Mars Science Labora-tory (MSL)- NASA’s Mars Curiosity Rover that landed in August of 2012. On this mission, she has served in the past as the Assistant Flight System Engineering Manager and is now part of the mission operations team operating the rover on Mars. Nagin has spoken to audiences around the US, in Europe, and the Middle East on the stories of the people behind the missions. In her spare time, Nagin races with her dragonboating team, competes in sprint triathlons and sings with a Sweet Adelines barbershop chorus. She is part of the assistant staff with a women’s self-defense program and is involved with the Women’s Rights

Committee of Human Rights Watch. She also enjoys exploring this planet with her husband.

Nagin Cox, NASA Jet Propulsion Lab

Page 7

K-01: Hitting the Road on Mars: From the 2004 Mars Exploration Rovers to MSL: Curiosity

Abstract: Since the beginning of time, people have been entranced by the night sky and by our nearest plane-tary neighbor- Mars. From the early missions to Viking, Pathfinder and the more recent missions – Mars has been (and is) a challenging destination. The Mars Exploration Rovers landed on Mars in January 2004 and have been successfully exploring ever since. Come hear the story of their legacy and our newest rover on Mars- the Mars Science Laboratory Curiosity Rover. Curiosity landed on Mars spectacularly in August 2012 and is

already making astounding discoveries as she explores the Red Planet.

A. J. Brush, Senior Researcher, Microsoft Research

Keynote Speakers

Abstract: The presentation will cover global lessons learned from large-scale national competitiveness initia-tives where technology serves as a platform to drive local educational, entrepreneurial, and economic benefit. Biography: Brian González is responsible for Intel´s Global Education Sales Programs; he leads a global team that drives programs to accelerate technology benefits in education with a scope of activities that cover the full spectrum of learning scenarios, including: university student programs, teacher PC programs, K-12 learning technologies, 1:1 personal learning infrastructure and supporting digital educational content. Brian started at Intel in 2000 and has taken on a range of global roles in the company. He began his career at Intel as a Manager of Business Development, based in San Francisco, where he worked closely on global

technology adoption strategies with both enterprise and public sector customers. Brian is based at Intel's worldwide corporate head-quarters in Santa Clara, California. Previous to his current role, Brian was a member Intel´s European management team relocating to the Netherlands in 2003 as Director of Regional Enterprise Business for Belgium, Netherlands and Luxembourg. In 2007, he relocat-ed to Madrid in the role of general manager for Intel Corporation Iberia, where he was responsible for developing and leading teams implementing the business strategy for Spain and Portugal. Before joining Intel, Brian focused his professional career in the enterprise software market both in field sales management and product marketing roles for a span of over 15 years. Brian is a frequent interna-tional speaker on transformational education programs, project management applied to large scale technology adoption and collabo-ration as a core competency of high performance teams.

Brian completed his high school education at Academia Nuestra Señora De La Providencia in Cupey, Puerto Rico. He went on to receive a degree in Business Administration at Villanova University in 1982 and an MBA in International Business at the American Graduate School of International Management in Glendale (Thunderbird) in 1984.

Page 8

K-03 : The Implementers Dilemma -- lessons learned from global leaders driving the rapid shift from Knowledge Society to Innovation Society through implementation of large scale education transformation programs

Brian González, Global Education Sector, Intel Corp

Abstract: Dr. Karen Alkoby reflects on her upbringing and her beating the odds with faith in the possibili-ties in the world without sound. Her inspirational talk includes on how she became interested into the computing field and how she overcame what seem to be insurmountable obstacles. Being in a severely underrepresented group as a deaf woman in computer field did not hamper her to get a Ph.D. degree in Computer Science. She instills the message of hope that will leave you feeling inspired to achieve your potential. Technology has impacted in her community in the past years. However, there are still many applications that are not designed for them. Better understanding and embracing the diversity and plu-ralism of underrepresented groups in computing is emphasized. There are still plenty of golden opportu-nities to take advantage of while being an innovator or a designer for amazing technology for deaf peo-ple. Without question, these applications will likely enhance universal design ubiquitously, but it requires

K-04:: Overcoming the Impossible

Karen Alkoby, Gallaudet University

Biography: Teaching has always been Dr. Alkoby’s passion and tool to share knowledge of her computer fields through communication in her preferred language – American Sign Language -- to educate and empower students. Her research interest use technology to create and explore visual simulations of ASL. She has been a traditional IT full-time employee including as technical consultant, technical analyst and programmer analyst for over 15 years. After receiving her MS in Information Systems and her Ph.D. in Computer Science from DePaul University, she returned to Gallaudet to follow her passion in teaching in January 2009 and is an Associate Professor in Information Technology.

Keynote Speakers

First Name Last Name Award

Type School

Tatiana Castro Vélez Winner University High School (UHS)

Tania Díaz Winner Brigida Alvarez Rodriguez

Liza Henríquez Winner Academia Santo Tomas De Aquino

Nicole Hernández Bezares Winner Academia Santo Tomas De Aquino

Carie López Winner Brígida Alvarez Rodríguez

Caroline López Winner Brígida Alvarez Rodríguez

Ana Marte Sanchez Winner Brígida Alvarez Rodríguez

Natalia Pacheco Winner University High School (UHS)

Enerys Pagán Winner Brígida Alvarez Rodríguez

Belma del Mar Sandoval Winner University High School (UHS)

Ana Acuña Runner-Up SESO

Barbara Gonzalez Runner-Up Colegio Sagrados Corazones

Alexandra Malespin Runner-Up University Gardens (especializada)

Karina Sanabria Runner-Up Brígida Alvarez Rodríguez

Page 9 CCWIC 2014 Aspiration in Computing Puerto Rico and US Virgin Islands Winners

Aspirations in Computing is a talent development pipeline initiative of the National Center

for Women & IT (NCWIT) designed to increase women's meaningful participation in computing

careers by providing encouragement, visibility, community, leadership opportunities, scholarships, and internships to high

potential technically inclined young women. Aspirations in Computing is the only national level talent development program

for young women in computing and information technology.

Aspirations in Computing

1st Caribbean Celebration of Women in Computing 2014

Poster Presentations in Borinquen I

P-01 Time-Frequency Based Feature Extraction for Power Line Signal Quality Assessment, Adriana P. Soto Valentín, Uni-

versity of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez

P-02 Simulation of Ion Movement in Activated-Carbon Based Supercapacitor, Aixa De Jesús Espinoza, Pablo V. Negrón

P-03 Determining the Orbit Structure of Reduced Linear Modular Systems, Casandra Schaening Burgos, University of

Puerto Rico at Río Piedras

P-04 Android-Based Bioacoustics Signal Analysis, Cristina Padró Juarbe, University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez

P-05 Modeling the Winner Determination Problem to Optimize the Total Value of a Combinatorial Auction, Erick Carrero

Vélez, Harrold M. Padilla Santiago, University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez

P-06 Ambiente integrado con interfaz grafico para simulaciones de dinamica molecular, Frances J. Martínez Miranda,

Wensy Cuadrado Dávila, José J. Sotero Esteva, Universidad de Puerto Rico en Humacao

P-07 Time-Frequency Analysis of LTI Communication Channels, Keisha Y. Castillo Torres, University of Puerto Rico at

P-08 Time-Frequency Analysis of GNSS signals using SIRLAB and FPGA implementations, Keishly Rosario Fernández,

P-09 Levenshtein distance and approximate string matching algorithms in digital forensics, Lyan M. Lugo Belardo, Fabián

del Valle, Polytechnic University of Puerto Rico

P-10 Applications for Reducing Patients Waiting Time at Physicians Private Practice, Manuela Caicedo, Katia F. Torres

Avilés, University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez

P-11 Detección de Huecos en Arreglos de Moléculas Utilizando Diagramas de Voronoi y Triangulaciones de Delaunay,

Melissa López, University of Puerto Rico at Río Piedras, Pablo Negrón, University of Puerto Rico at Humacao

P-12 Trust in the Cloud: A Behavioral Perspective for Technology Adoption in Organizations, Mónica Ocasio Velázquez,

P-13 Signal Processing Techniques for Digital Hearing Aid Systems, Sylmarie Dávila Montero, University of Puerto Rico at

P-14 Hacker in your mobile devices, Zuleika G. López, Polytechnic University of Puerto Rico

Page 10 Poster Session CCWIC 2014

Interviewers:

Table Set-up Time:

1:00 pm on February 26

Table Take-down Time:

5:20 pm on February 27

There are two more rooms available for

interviews . You can check the schedule.

Please Contact Gladys O. Ducoudray or

stop by the registration table.

Academic Fair:

Table Set-up Time:

1:00PM on February 26

Table Take-down Time:

4:00 pm on February 26

Need more room for interviews?

Floor Plan

Inside Story Headline

“To catch the reader's attention, place an interesting sentence or quote from the story here.”

Page 11 CCWIC 2014

Sponsors PLATINUM

GOLD

SILVER

BRONZE

SUPPORTERS

Computer Learning Center, Inc.

Digetech, Inc.

University of Puerto Rico - Río Piedras

UPR-Humacao: Computational Mathematics and PREM

College of Business Administration UPRM

Project Management Institute – Capítulo de Puerto Rico & AEELA