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I graduated with a PhD in Computer Science from the University of Maryland in August 2010. My advisor was David Mount. My current research is in the overlap of kinetic data structures and robust statistics. As a graduate student, I also worked on a project with Jeff Foster on tracking type qualifiers dynamically. I am an AT&T Labs Fellowship recipient. My mentor at AT&T is Aaron Archer and I worked with him on an implementation of Jain's algorithm for the survivable network design problem.
I am currently a software engineer at Google where I work on the indoor maps team.
Sorelle A. Friedler. Review of Pioneering Women in American Mathematics:
the Pre-1940 PhD's by Judy Green and Jeanne LaDuke.
Book review. ACM SIGACT News 42(2): 37-41, 2011.
[PDF | link]
Sorelle A. Friedler and David M. Mount. Spatio-temporal range searching over
compressed kinetic sensor data. In Proc. of the European Symposium on Algorithms,
pages 386-397, 2010. [PDF (preprint) | link] [TR]
ESA 2010 (9/7/10)
Spatio-temporal Range Searching Over Compressed Kinetic Sensor Data
presentation
Dissertation defense (7/30/10)
Geometric Algorithms for Objects in Motion
PDF | presentation
Aside from Computer Science, I have an interest in Education and in addition to teaching at the University of Maryland while a graduate student, I taught middle school math for a year before graduate school. I am especially interested in education as it pertains to women in the sciences and other issues in diversity. I also enjoy African and Afro-Cuban percussion and Balinese gamelan (the picture to the right).
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