10th Anniversary of Research Center Fuzzy Management Methods
- 00Days
- 00Hours
- 00Minutes
- 00Seconds
September 28, 2018
10th Anniversary of Research Center Fuzzy Management Methods-
11:11 Opening session with Steel Drum Band Big Bamboo
-
11:15 Welcome address
-
11:20 Sara D’Onofrio: Cognitive Computing in Smart Cities
-
11:40 Steel Drum Band Big Bamboo
-
11:50 Aigul Kaskina: Fuzzy-Based User Privacy Framework & Recommender System
-
12:10 Steel Drum Band Big Bamboo
-
12:15 Bart Knijnenburg: Recommender Systems for Self-Actualization
-
12:45 Apéro & Steel Drum Band Big Bamboo
-
13:30 Closing
Popular
![IM_Sara_Donofrio_ger[1] IM_Sara_Donofrio_ger[1]](https://fmsquare.org/wp-content/uploads/elementor/thumbs/IM_Sara_Donofrio_ger1-nsyts0c27hcse4y4uujk01t3bp1p255io6q6xgm2fk.jpg)
Sara D’Onofrio
Sara D'Onofrio is a PhD student in Computer Science at the Human-IST Institute of the University of
Fribourg and an IT trainee at Swiss Post. She holds a bilingual Bachelor's degree in Business
Administration from the University of Fribourg and a Master's degree in Business Administration
with specialization in Information Systems from the University of Bern. She attended further
education courses at other Universities in Europe and participated in various conferences in Europe,
South America and Canada. She is a student member of the IEEE and EUSFLAT. Her research
interests lie in the area of cognitive computing, soft computing, human-machine-interaction and
cognitive cities. Sara's former employers include the University of Bern, Kilchherr AG, POWERneting
AG and Fust AG. She enjoys spending her free time dancing, working creatively and travelling.
![Kaskina[1] Kaskina[1]](https://fmsquare.org/wp-content/uploads/elementor/thumbs/Kaskina1-nsyttxw498009a53koly4k97a7iuvqtnlr04fxqxn4.png)
Aigul Kaskina
Aigul Kaskina is a PhD candidate at Information Systems Research Group of University of Fribourg.
After graduating with Master degree in Computer Science from Oxford Brookes University and
working as IT specialist in the industry, she is currently a researcher interested in the topics of fuzzy
logic, privacy and recommender systems.

Bart Knijnenburg
Bart Knijnenburg is an Assistant Professor in Human-Centered Computing at the Clemson University
School of Computing. He holds a B.S. in Innovation Sciences and an M.S. in Human-Technology
Interaction from the Eindhoven University of Technology, The Netherlands, an M.A. in Human-
Computer Interaction from Carnegie Mellon University, and a PhD in Information and Computer
Sciences from UC Irvine. Bart works on privacy decision-making and user-centric evaluation of
adaptive systems. During his PhD at UC Irvine, he was the first to ever be awarded with a Google
PhD Fellowship in Privacy. As a professor at Clemson University, his research has been awarded over
$1,000,000 in funding from the National Science Foundation, the Department of Defense, and
corporate gifts. Bart co-directs the Humans and Technology lab at Clemson University, where he
advises a small army of 11 graduate students.