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Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lectures

Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lectures

The Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lectures were created in Fall 2019 to celebrate the role of Simons Institute Founding Director Dick Karp in establishing the field of theoretical computer science, formulating its central problems, and contributing stunning results in the areas of computational complexity and algorithms. Formerly known as the Simons Institute Open Lectures, the series features visionary leaders in the field of theoretical computer science, and is geared toward a broad scientific audience. To view the video of a past lecture, please follow the link in the list below.

The Institute gratefully acknowledges the many contributors to the Richard M. Karp Fund.

Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — Birds of a Feather Flock Together: How Homophily Leads to Segregation, Inequality, and Inefficiency and What We Can Do About It Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lectures logo
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Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — Birds of a Feather Flock Together: How Homophily Leads to Segregation, Inequality, and Inefficiency and What We Can Do About It

Calvin Lab Auditorium and Zoom

Speakers: Nicole Immorlica (Microsoft Research)
Details of Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — Birds of a Feather Flock Together: How Homophily Leads to Segregation, Inequality, and Inefficiency and What We Can Do About It
Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — Equilibrium Computation and Machine Learning Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lectures logo
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Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — Equilibrium Computation and Machine Learning

Calvin Lab Auditorium and Zoom

Speakers: Constantinos Daskalakis (MIT)
Details of Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — Equilibrium Computation and Machine Learning
Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — Stability and Learning in Repeated Games Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lectures logo
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Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — Stability and Learning in Repeated Games

Calvin Lab Auditorium and Zoom

Speakers: Éva Tardos (Cornell University)
Details of Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — Stability and Learning in Repeated Games
Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — Causality and Autoencoders in Light of Drug Repurposing for COVID-19 Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lectures logo
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Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — Causality and Autoencoders in Light of Drug Repurposing for COVID-19

Calvin Lab Auditorium and Zoom

Speakers: Caroline Uhler (MIT)
Details of Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — Causality and Autoencoders in Light of Drug Repurposing for COVID-19
Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — Finding Large Cliques in Random and Semi-Random Graphs Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lectures logo
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Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — Finding Large Cliques in Random and Semi-Random Graphs

Calvin Lab auditorium and Zoom

Speakers: Uriel Feige (Weizmann Institute of Science)
Details of Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — Finding Large Cliques in Random and Semi-Random Graphs
Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — Mathematical Imaging: From Geometric PDEs and Variational Modeling to Deep Learning for Images Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lectures logo
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Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — Mathematical Imaging: From Geometric PDEs and Variational Modeling to Deep Learning for Images

Calvin Lab auditorium and Zoom

Speakers: Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb
Details of Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — Mathematical Imaging: From Geometric PDEs and Variational Modeling to Deep Learning for Images
Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — Computational Barriers in Statistical Estimation and Learning Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lectures logo
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Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — Computational Barriers in Statistical Estimation and Learning

Calvin Lab auditorium and Zoom

Speakers: Andrea Montanari (Stanford)
Details of Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — Computational Barriers in Statistical Estimation and Learning
Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — On Some Optimization Problems Involving a Large Number of Matrices Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lectures logo
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Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — On Some Optimization Problems Involving a Large Number of Matrices

Calvin Lab auditorium and Zoom

Speakers: Wilfrid Gangbo (UCLA)
Details of Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — On Some Optimization Problems Involving a Large Number of Matrices
Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — How Difficult Is It to Certify That a Random SAT Formula Is Unsatisfiable?
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Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — How Difficult Is It to Certify That a Random SAT Formula Is Unsatisfiable?

This talk will be held virtually and will be live streamed on our website. Full participation (including the capacity to ask questions) will be available via Zoom webinar. Zoom link registration: https://berkeley.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_HkD5uXUiQ7mZYQppE5LXLQ.

Speakers: Toniann Pitassi (University of Toronto)
Details of Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — How Difficult Is It to Certify That a Random SAT Formula Is Unsatisfiable?
Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — Back to the Future: A Fresh Look at Linear Temporal Logic Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lectures logo
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Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — Back to the Future: A Fresh Look at Linear Temporal Logic

https://berkeley.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_7H3nqq1tQT6e9hGwdR-faQ

Speakers: Javier Esparza (Technical University of Munich)
Details of Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lecture — Back to the Future: A Fresh Look at Linear Temporal Logic
Series
Richard M. Karp Distinguished Lectures
Theoretically Speaking
Breakthroughs
Quantum Colloquium
All Public Lectures