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Things to know about the trip:
Please bring your UMBC ID with you!
You may bring a small backpack with you, but you will need to wear it on the front while inside the gallery. You cannot leave items on the bus since it may not be the same bus when heading back to campus.
The Walters does not allow outside food, drink, or gum
If you have any medical accommodations (food or otherwise), please contact accessibility@thewalters.org
You are welcome to bring your own money for lunch/snacks at the Walters cafe or for goodies at the gift shop.
Photography is encouraged, but only with flash off. You cannot bring tripods.
The itinerary:
11:00 am –The bus will arrive outside the Performing Arts and Humanities building (PAHB), next to the arches (The Forum).
11:15 am – The bus departs to the museum (do not be late!)
~11:40 am – Arrival at the museum
11:45am - 2:15pm – Enjoy your time at the museum! You may ask Professor Phin any questions about Ancient Greek artifacts, history, or art!
2:15 pm – Loading back on the bus to depart.
2:30 pm – The bus departs from the museum (do not be late!)
3:00 pm – arrival back at campus next to PAHB.
Directions:
The bus will park on the road between PAHB and lot 8 for both pick up and drop off. If you see orange arches, you’re in the right place!
Dear Retrievers and Valued Riders,
On Sunday, November 24, 2024, from 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM, all entry/exit roads on campus will be closed due to the Girls on the Run event. As a result, UMBC Transit will not operate any bus services during this time.
We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause and appreciate your understanding. Once the event concludes and campus roads are reopened, regular bus routes will resume promptly.
Thank you for your cooperation and support as we accommodate this special event. If you have any questions or need further assistance, please do not hesitate to reach us at 410.455.2454 or transit@umbc.edu
Safe Travels,
Your Transit Team ~Driving Student Success
]]>Lunch provided for those attending in-person, please RSVP with this form. Additional Q&A session 1-2pm in ITE 406.
In academic research, we often find ourselves constrained to focus on algorithms and training data to develop novel architectures and frameworks. However, in real-life applications for customers, there are significantly more challenges that we should consider. When it comes to AI and Health in the Federal Government, it goes beyond algorithms and toward understanding the limitations of data and the complexities of AI integration into different platforms and systems. In this talk, Catherine Ordun will provide an overview of insights from her work leading AI development at Booz Allen Hamilton. We will walk through different real-life vignettes to help illustrate how to evaluate varying levels of complexity in AI development, from algorithms to deployment.
Dr. Catherine Ordun received her Ph.D in Information Systems from the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, with her dissertation on Multimodal Deep Generative Models for Cross Spectral Image Analysis. She has published papers at top AI conferences including NeurIPS, ICML, AAAI, MICAII, KDD, and a variety of IEEE conferences in image processing and biometrics. She is a Vice President at Booz Allen Hamilton, leading the AI Rapid Prototyping team, having led client delivery in the firm for thirteen years across health, defense, and intelligence accounts for data science, natural language processing, computer vision, and now, multimodal/multitask systems. Before Booz Allen, she worked in the U.S. Intelligence Community. She has a B.S. in Applied Biology from Georgia Tech, a Masters in Public Health from Emory University, and an MBA from George Washington University.