2013 Faculty Fellowship Winners Perspectives
- Animashree Anandkuma and Monica Tentori | University of California, Irvine; Center for Scientific Research and Higher Education (CICESE)
- Faculty Summit 2013
In these two short interviews, two of the winners of the 2013 Faculty Fellowship Award—Animashree Anandkuma and Monica Tantori—talk about their research and how being selected for the award will help them advance their work.
- Animashree Anandkuma, assistant professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, University of California, Irvine. Animashree’s research lies at the interface of theory and practice of large-scale machine learning and high-dimensional statistics. Her theoretical contributions include analysis of high-dimensional estimation of graphical models and developing tensor methods for learning latent variable models. She has applied the developed algorithms to various problems in social networks and computational biology.
- At 5:30, learn about the research of Monica Tentori assistant professor, Department of Computer Science Center for Scientific Research and Higher Education (CICESE). Monica investigates the human experience of ubiquitous computing to inform the design of ubiquitous environments that effectively enhance humans’ interactions with their world. Her research intersecting human-computer interaction and ubiquitous computing particularly focuses on designing, developing, and evaluating natural user interfaces, self-reflection capture tools, and new interaction models for ubiquitous computing. Her work is being applied to healthcare and urban living to support the needs of urban citizens, hospital workers, elders, and individuals with autism and their caregivers. Tentori’s research demonstrates that effectively designed ubiquitous environments have the potential to promote healthy lifestyles and independence, and positively impact attention
Field correspondent Josephine Cheng conducted these interviews during the Microsoft Research Faculty Summit 2013.
Series: Microsoft Research Faculty Summit
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Cars, Computing and the Future of Work: Specific topics of mutual interest
- Linda Boyle,
- Ed Doran,
- John Lee
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Crowd, Cloud and the Future of Work: Updates from human AI computation
- Pietro Michelucci,
- Lucy Fortson,
- Franco Pestilli
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Cars, Computing and the Future of Work: A UW & MSR Workshop: Welcome and Overview of Projects
- Linda Boyle,
- Ed Doran,
- Eric Horvitz
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Crowd, Cloud and the Future of Work: Welcome and Updates
- Besmira Nushi,
- Ece Kamar,
- Kori Inkpen
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Empowering People to Achieve More: How Useful a Concept is Productivity?
- Brendan Murphy,
- Yvonne Rogers,
- Steve Whittaker
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Keynote - The Future of Work And the Power of Data
- Johannes Gehrke
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Productivity in Software Development
- Neel Sundaresan,
- Margaret-Anne Storey,
- Prem Kumar Devanbu
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Artificial Emotional Intelligence, Social Systems, and the Future of Collaboration
- Mary Czerwinski,
- Mark Ackerman,
- Gloria Mark
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Workers of the World, Connect! Tech Innovations and Organizational Change for the Future of Work(ers)
- Mary Gray,
- Jamie Woodcock,
- Louise Hickman
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Increasing AI Programmer Productivity
- Markus Weimer,
- Sarah Bird,
- Ce Zhang
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Human-AI Collaboration for Decision-Making
- Besmira Nushi,
- Ayanna Howard,
- Jon Kleinberg
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Future of Spreadsheeting
- Ben Zorn,
- Felienne Hermans,
- Daniel Barowy
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Program Synthesis meets Notebooks
- Sumit Gulwani
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Accessible Virtual Reality
- Eyal Ofek
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Calendar.help: A Virtual Meeting Scheduling Assistant
- Pamela Bhattacharya
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Visual Studio IntelliCode
- Mark Wilson-Thomas
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Microsoft Teams: Collaborate with Any Researcher Anywhere
- Jethro Seghers
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Project Alava: Programming Webs of Microcontrollers
- James Devine,
- Teddy Seyed
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AI in PowerPoint
- Kostas Seleskerov