Computer Science Engineering
Resume:
Samuel Madden
******@**.********.***
Berkeley, CA 94708
Education
University
of California, Berkeley 9/99 - Present
Ph.D. Candidate: Computer Science
Thesis Topic: Adaptive database architectures for continuous queries over streams of sensor and measurement data.
Advisor: Professor Michael J. Franklin
GPA 3.9/4.0.
9/94 - 5/99
M.Eng.: Computer Science
Thesis Topic: Software for the automatic generation of 3D virtual environments from 2D floorplans.
Advisor: Nathaniel Durlach
B.S.: Computer Science and Electrical Engineering
Combined GPA: 4.8/5.0.
Publications
Samuel Madden, Mehul Shah, and Joe Hellerstein. CACQ: Continuously Adaptive Continuous Queries. ACM SIGMOD, 2002 (to appear).
Samuel Madden. Demo: Distributing Queries Over A Sensor Network. ACM SIGMOD, 2002 (to appear).
Samuel Madden and Michael J. Franklin. Fjording the Stream: An Architecture for Queries over Streaming Sensor Data.IEEE International Conference on Data Engineering, 2002 (to appear).
Joseph M. Hellerstein, Michael J. Franklin, Sirish Chandrasekaran, Amol Deshpande, Kris Hildrum, Sam Madden, Vijayshankar Raman, Mehul Shah. Adaptive Query Processing: Technology in Evolution.IEEE Data Engineering Bulletin 23(2): 7-18 (2000)
Samuel Madden and Thomas Weigand. TOADS: A Two-Dimensional,
Open-Ended Architectural Database System. Presence: Teleoperators and Virtual Environments, April, 2001. MIT Press.
Samuel Madden. TOADS: A Two-Dimensional,
Open-Ended Architectural Database System. EECS M.Eng Thesis,
MIT. (1999).
Experience
UC Berkeley Computer Science Department Berkeley, CA
Graduate Research Assistant,, under .
Research on processing queries over stream based data sources, particularly those generated by sensors. Currently working on query processing architectures for extracting and efficiently processing multiple queries over sensor streams.
Summer 2000:
Telegraph Project and . Worked with 3 other Ph.D. students to develop a system for running database style queries over
form-based web sites. The FFF demo provided statistics about campaign contributions in the 2000 presidential election. on the front page of the Oakland Tribune. Successfully demonstrated at the ACM1 conference in San Jose, CA in March, 2001.
Intel Corporation Berkeley, CA
Summer 2001: Graduate Intern, Intel-Berkeley Lablet for Extreme Networking with Professor David Culler. Designed and implemented query processing and data collection interfaces for sensor motes. Participated in the design and deployment of the world's largest sensor network at the Intel Developer's Forum in San Jose, CA during September, 2001.
Children's Progress, Inc. Berkeley, CA
Summer 2000 - Present:
Consulted in the design and deployment of a prototype web service for online evaluation for Children's Progress, Inc.. Primary duties: PHP programming, database design, and Linux system administration.
MIT Research Laboratory of Electronics Cambridge, MA
September 1998 - May 1999:
Graduate Research Assistant, Sensory
Communication Group. Principal research: automated system
for the generation of 3D virtual environments from 2D blueprint
files in DXF format. Designed software and PC-to-hardware interfaces
for a variety of sensory-related devices. Maintained code for
3D VE simulations on SGI and Windows NT workstations running
Inventor and DIVE.
Fall 1997 - September 1998:
Undergraduate Researcher, Sensory
Communication Group. Designed and implemented a prototype
texture acquisition engine for a small, computer controlled robot.
January 1995 - May 1996:
Undergraduate researcher, Sensory
Communication Group. Designed and implemented a situational
awareness assessment experiment in C++ for a submarine navigation
simulator.
MIT
Media Laboratory Cambridge, MA
September 1996 - May 1997:
Undergraduate researcher,Machine
Understanding Group. Implemented a real time system to download
articles from the Usenet and group them into clusters of related
articles via eigenvector analysis of term frequencies. Designed
and implemented a DB2 database and C interface to store such
articles and their relationships.
Cambridge, MA
Fall, 1995:Software
Consultant. Designed a prototype
Macintosh user interface for the
system to allow parents to restrict their childís access
to unsuitable material on the Internet based on a parent-selectable
rating system.
Oceanside, CA
Summer 1992 - Fall 1997: Programmer. Designed and implemented
a Macintosh printer driver for ALPS MD-x series desktop printers. Maintained and updated several other
Palomar drivers and internal utilities with up to four other
engineers.
UC Berkeley
Teaching and Departmental ServiceFall '00 - Present: President, UCB CS Graduate Student Association.
Spring '00 - Fall '00: Social Committee Co-Chair, UCB CS Graduate Student Association.
Fall '99: TA for CS169: Software Engineering with Prof. Eric Brewer
Spring '00: TA for CS169: Software Engineering with Prof. Doug Tygar
Graduate Coursework
CS262A
CS262B
CS252
IS247
L276.1
Systems and Databases: Current Topics, &
Systems and Databases: Advanced Topics, &
Computer Architecture: Current Topics,
Mobile Computing: Research Overview,
Human Centered Computing,
Information Visualization,
Advanced Topics in Database Systems,
CyberLaw,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Graduate Coursework
6.823
6.896
6.821
6.837
Advanced Topics in Computer Architecture
Randomized Algorithms
Artificial Life
Computer Graphics
Computers and Information Law
Additional undergraduate work in software engineering, algorithms, AI, compilers, and architecture.
Candidate for Eta Kappa Nu national
computer science honor society.
References are available upon request.
Contact this candidate