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Michael T. Goodrich
Short Biography
Prof. Goodrich received his B.A. in Mathematics and Computer Science
from Calvin College in 1983 and his PhD in Computer Sciences
from Purdue University in 1987.
He is a Chancellor's Professor at the University of California,
Irvine, where he has been a faculty member in the Department of
Computer Science since 2001.
In addition, he currently serves as
Equity Advisor and Associate Dean for Faculty Development
in the Donald Bren School of Information and Computer Sciences as well as
Technical Director for
the ICS Secure Computing and
Networking Center (SCONCE).
He was a professor in the Department of
Computer Science at Johns Hopkins University from 1987-2001.
Dr. Goodrich's research is directed at the design of high
performance algorithms and data structures for solving large-scale problems
motivated from information assurance and security,
the Internet, information visualization, and geometric computing.
He has pioneered and led research on efficient parallel and
distributed solutions to a number
of fundamental problems, including sorting, convex hull construction,
segment intersection reporting,
fixed-dimensional linear programming, polygon triangulation,
Voronoi diagram construction, and data authentication.
With over 200 publications, including several widely-adopted
books,
his recent work includes contributions to efficient and secure distributed data
structures, authenticated geometric searching,
IP traceback, and network/grid security.
He is an ACM Distinguished Scientist, a Compere Loveless Fellow,
a Fellow of the San Diego Supercomputer Center (SDSC),
a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
(AAAS), and a Fulbright Scholar.
He is also a member of the editorial boards of several top journals on
algorithms. He is a recipient of the
IEEE Computer Society Technical Achievement Award,
the NSF Research Initiation Award,
the DARPA Spirit of Technology Transfer Award,
the Brown Univ. Award for Technological Innovation,
the ACM Recognition of Service Award, and the Pond
Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching.
His
Erdős-Bacon number
is six (6); here's why.
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