How to Review a Paper

How to Review a Paper: A guide for newcomers and a refresher for the experienced.

The Anatomy of a Paper

This presentation is for students on the 3rd year ECS Multimedia course where students run their own conference, and submit and review papers. In this presentation we look at how to write and structure an academic paper, including how to include references to academic work.

Researching an Academic Paper

This presentation is for students on the 3rd year ECS Multimedia course where students run their own conference, and submit and review papers. In this presentation we look at how to do the research behind an academic paper, finding sources of information and planning your reading. We also look at plagiarism, and see a number of different ways in which you can reference and include the work of others.

Revising a Conference Paper

This presentation is for students on the 3rd year ECS Multimedia course where students run their own conference, and submit and review papers. In this presentation we explain how to interpret reviews, find underlying problems, and make changes that will address them.

CM205 Examination paper

Used to illustrate ER modelling

COMP2004 Exam paper 2012

Contains answers

INFO6003 (2013) Differential Privacy -- Overview Paper

Cynthia Dwork: A Firm Foundation for Private Data Analysis Required reading

INFO6003 (2013) Cybercrime -- White Paper

MaAfee White Paper: Cybercrime exposed Required reading

INFO6003 (2013) Insider Threat -- Paper

This is optional reading, for those interested in this very hot topic

INFO6003 (2013) Crowds: Anonymity for Web Transactions -- Paper

This is the original Crowds paper from Reiter and Rubin. Please consider it required reading.

INFO6003 (2013) Tor: the second generation onion router -- Paper

This is the original Dingledine et al's Tor paper. Please consider it required reading.

INFO6003 (2013) Towards a formal framework for computation trust -- paper

the introduction of this research paper (especially pg 2-4) and its list of references may be useful to clarify the notions of Bayesian learning applied to trust as explained in the lectures. This is optional reading