🚀 Join us for the MOSIS 2.0 Developer Workshop! 📅 September 12, 2025 📍 Arlington, VA | ⏰ 8:30 AM – 1:40 PM ET => Secure your spot today: https://bit.ly/4p0gLdY We’re excited to host MOSIS 2.0 Developer Workshop featuring CA DREAMS leadership, the MOSIS 2.0 team, our DIB Fab partners, Fabublox, and a special DoD/NSTXL panel. Don’t miss this rare opportunity to hear directly from some of the leading voices in the U.S. semiconductor ecosystem. At this workshop, you’ll learn how MOSIS 2.0 can accelerate your semiconductor prototyping by providing: 🔹 Access to MPWs (multi-project wafer services) 🔹 A network of advanced research fabs 🔹 Expert support for every stage of your design journey Whether you’re a startup, researcher, or established innovator, MOSIS 2.0 can be your gateway to turning ideas into working silicon. Learn more about what MOSIS 2.0 has to offer: mosis2.com #Semiconductors #MPW #Innovation #Microelectronics #MOSIS #TechWorkshop
USC Information Sciences Institute
Research
Marina del Rey, California 7,245 followers
USC’s Information Sciences Institute is a world leader in advanced computer science research and development.
About us
Information Sciences Institute is a world leader in research and development of advanced information processing, computer and communications technologies. Part of the University of Southern California’s Viterbi School of Engineering, ISI is one of the nation’s largest – and most successful – university-affiliated computer research institutes.
- Website
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http://www.isi.edu
External link for USC Information Sciences Institute
- Industry
- Research
- Company size
- 201-500 employees
- Headquarters
- Marina del Rey, California
- Type
- Educational
- Founded
- 1972
Locations
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Primary
4676 Admiralty Way
Suite 1001
Marina del Rey, California 90292, US
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3811 N. Fairfax Dr.
Suite 200
Arlington, VA 22203, US
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890 Winter St
Waltham, Massachusetts 02451, US
Employees at USC Information Sciences Institute
Updates
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Welcome to ISI Md Abrar Jahin, CSCA™! During his Ph.D journey Abrar will be conducting research at the intersection of efficient deep learning, quantum machine learning, and graph-based reasoning under the joint supervision of Prof. Craig Knoblock and Prof. Jay Pujara. His work will focus "on advancing knowledge graph construction and reasoning by leveraging hybrid neuro-symbolic methods, contrastive learning, and trustworthy AI. Inspired by efforts at the Center on Knowledge Graphs (CKG), such as Datamart and Karma, [he] aims to develop scalable and interpretable models for data integration, scientific discovery, and decision support."
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Cloudwalkers is now on Amazon Prime Video: https://lnkd.in/gtQn7jtw CAST HIGHLIGHT: this week, watch our interview with Pedro Szekely on Mastering the Semantic Web for Social Good: https://lnkd.in/eUuv94iS Pedro Szekely's journey from Bogotá, Colombia, to the forefront of AI and computer science at ISI is both compelling and impactful. Initially struggling with reading in school, he found a passion for mathematics that led him to computer science. After earning a double major in math and computer science, he pursued a PhD at Carnegie Mellon University. At ISI, he navigated canceled projects and evolving research interests, maintaining a focus on impactful innovation. Szekely is known for pioneering work in AI, particularly with the Semantic Web and knowledge graphs. His project Karma, developed with Craig Knoblock, integrates data into semantic web representations, crucial for applications like smart assistants. A significant contribution is the DIG Project, which uses AI to combat human trafficking by analyzing online ads to identify victims and perpetrators, demonstrating AI's potential to tackle social issues. Additionally, Szekely collaborated with the Smithsonian to create a linked open data model for American art, democratizing access to cultural heritage.
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USC Information Sciences Institute reposted this
Thrilled to see Ewa Deelman (USC) share her insights today on “SWARM: A Decentralized Multi-Agent Model for Workflow Management” as part of the Featured Session on Collaborative and Federated Learning at the Computing at ORNL Somky Mountain Conference -- https://lnkd.in/gA7xDi3U Her work continues to push the boundaries of workflow science, bringing decentralized and intelligent approaches to complex research challenges. Congratulations, Ewa, on an excellent presentation and for advancing the conversation on the future of federated learning and workflow management! Ewa Deelman University of Southern California Prasanna Balaprakash Franck Cappello Computing at ORNL Argonne National Laboratory #HPC #AI #FederatedLearning #WorkflowManagement #DistributedSystems
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Cloudwalkers is now on Amazon Prime Video: https://lnkd.in/gtQn7jtw CAST HIGHLIGHT: this week, watch our interview with Ninareh Mehrabi on Trustworthy AI in the Courtroom: https://lnkd.in/eyMj5vmn Nina Mehrabi's journey into the world of technology began with a unique challenge: teaching robots how to play soccer. This early fascination with robotics ignited a passion for engineering and innovation that would drive her career forward. As a young researcher at ISI, Nina dedicated herself to addressing one of the most critical issues in artificial intelligence: bias. Determined to make AI systems fairer and more equitable, Nina focused her research on reducing biases against people with disabilities and people of color. Her work aims to ensure that AI could be a fair tool for justice, not a source of discrimination. By developing algorithms that promote fairness, Nina's efforts have paved the way for AI applications in the legal system that are both trustworthy and unbiased. Her commitment to ethical AI ensures that as technology advances, it serves all members of society fairly.
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Take a DRONE tour of our School of Advanced Computing, including ISI!
Want to know about the new School of Advanced of Computing USC Viterbi School of Engineering? Let us take you inside. USC Thomas Lord Department of Computer Science USC Ming Hsieh Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering USC Information Sciences Institute USC Institute for Creative Technologies University of Southern California
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🚨 Internet Outage in Pakistan Detected by ISI’s ANT Lab Earlier today, USC ISI’s ANT Lab detected a major Internet outage affecting large parts of Pakistan. Using our Trinocular outage detection system, we first observed disruptions around 16:30 UTC. Within 30 minutes, connectivity had dropped sharply, with 50% or more of networks unreachable across much of the country. The disruption was widespread and appeared to closely follow national borders, making it unlikely to be caused by weather alone. Early reports suggest the root cause may have been backbone failures linked to flooding. “Events like this remind us how fragile global connectivity can be, and how critical it is to measure and understand the Internet as a whole,” said John Heidemann, Director of the ANT Lab at USC ISI. By 20:00 UTC, much of Pakistan was still experiencing outages. Encouragingly, recovery began around 21:20 UTC though we continue to monitor the situation. Visit the ANT lab site for updates: https://lnkd.in/gE_usJ4f
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SPHERE Research Infrastructure interns are always so excited by their experience at USC Information Sciences Institute !
Two weeks ago, I wrapped up my summer as a Software Engineer Intern at USC Information Sciences Institute, working on the SPHERE Research Infrastructure Merge Portal. During my time here, I focused on enhancing functionality, usability, and maintainability. Some key contributions included designing and implementing an advanced calendar interface with a heatmap overlay to help researchers reserve resources more effectively, adding a favorites feature for quicker navigation across data tables, and improving performance by optimizing API efficiency through memoization, deduplication of calls, and the use of Protobufs for fast data serialization. I also updated public-facing documentation to reflect the latest portal features and design, ensuring clarity and accessibility for users. One of the most exciting moments was having the opportunity to present my work to representatives from the National Science Foundation (NSF). It was a great chance to share how our improvements are enabling better research workflows. Throughout my time at ISI, I strengthened my skills in TypeScript, React, Node.js, and PatternFly, while also learning how to approach software design with scalability, efficiency, and user needs in mind. I also dove into my work with a mindset not to just finish my tasks, but to go above and beyond to create meaningful solutions. This project was unique in that I had a lot of space to design and implement features I brainstormed with my mentor, which allowed me to do more than just the bare minimum and to really take ownership and make an impact. Beyond the technical work, one of my favorite parts of this internship was connecting with other smart and driven people. I loved spending time with my coworkers, whether it was going to soccer games, relaxing at Venice Beach, grabbing lunch in Marina del Rey, or simply enjoying the incredible view of the Marina from our office. These moments made the summer not just productive, but also genuinely memorable. A heartfelt thank you to Jelena Mirkovic and David Balenson for leading and organizing the project, to Katie Boeck for managing it so effectively, and to my mentor Geoff Lawler for his guidance and support throughout the internship. I also want to shoutout Ashutosh M. and Rahul Biswa karma for being the chillest office mates. It's been a privilege to contribute to a project that supports Computer Security research, and I’m grateful to the incredible team at ISI for making this summer both challenging and rewarding. Also, I’m thrilled to say this isn’t goodbye yet as I’ve accepted an extension to continue working with ISI remotely this fall, and I’m looking forward to contributing even more to SPHERE’s mission.
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USC Information Sciences Institute reposted this
Great to see SPHERE Advisory Board member Patrick Traynor and his PhD student Daniel (Ozzy) O. at the SPHERE poster during the 2025 USENIX Security Symposium! #usesec25 Ozzy presented the paper, SoK: Towards a Unified Approach to Applied Replicability for Computer Security, which introduces the Tree of Validity (ToV), a practical framework for defining and conducting replicability experiments in computer security. This summer, Ozzy is also contributing as a SPHERE virtual intern, porting artifacts he collected from Tier 2 computer security conferences onto SPHERE, enabling other researchers to reuse and build upon them in support of reproducibility.
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