![[Photograph]](dinagoldin.jpg) |
Dina Q Goldin
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Dina Goldin (http://www.cs.brown.edu/people/dqg) has been a faculty member in
Computer Science in the CSE department at the University of
Connecticut. She is currently a visiting faculty member in the CS department at Brown University, and a
Senior Member of IEEE. Her research work is in the following two
(not-so-related) areas:
- Efficient querying of non-traditional data: sensor network query
systems, constraint and spatial databases, similarity queries for time-series
data.
- Models of interactive computation: Persistent Turing Machines,
information systems, indirect interaction, models of coordination.
General topics of interest are database models
and query languages, computing paradigms, and algorithms.
CURRENT RESEARCH AND TEACHING ACTIVITIES
- Keynote speaker, GeoInfo 2007.
- Co-Editor,
"Interactive Computation: the New Paradigm", Springer-Verlag, October 2006.
Here is a link to it on Amazon.com.
- Founding co-organizer and steering committee member,
FINCO'07
(Foundations of Interactive Computing), a satellite workshop of ETAPS 2007.
- Here are my recent papers
and invited talks.
- My current research projects are listed here.
- My book, Interactive
Computation: The New Paradigm, was published by Springer-Verlag in 2006
in 2006.
- Information director and member of the Editorial Board, ACM Computing
Reviews. Editor, Hot Topics
section of the ACM Computing Reviews.
- Affiliated Researcher, Experimental Visualization Laboratory,
Dartmouth College (since Spring 2002).
- NSF CISE/CCF SGER grant, Persistent Turing Machines: Beyond the Turing
Thesis
- Senior member, IEEE.
- Webmaster and member, New England
Database Society.
- National Computer Science program evaluator for ABET/CSAB, as well as ABET
accreditation consultant to Computer Science programs that are preparing for
an ABET accreditation visit.
- Program Committee Member, VLDB 2008, CSR 2006, SAWN 2006,
WISE 2006,
GSN'06.
- For my life story (as of April 2009), please see my CV (PDF).
PREVIOUS PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES
- The homepage of CSE237
(Theory of Computation), Spring 2006.
- Director of Applied Theory Lab, ITEB building, UConn.
- Publicity director, PC member and session chair for ICDE'04.
- Founding co-organizer, ACM
PCK50 workshop.
- Panel member, GSN (GeoSensor Networks) workshop, Portland Maine, October
2003. Here is our panel report
(PS), published in ACM SIGMOD Record.
- Founding co-organizer and steering committee member,
FINCO'05
(Foundations of Interactive Computing), a satellite workshop of ETAPS'05.
- Program committee member and session chair, CDB 2004, SAWN 2005, AP2PC
2005.
- Towards Practical Constraint Query
Algebras (NSF CAREER Grant, May 1998 - January 2004)
- The homepage of CSE259
(Algorithms & Complexity), Spring 2005
- The homepage of CSE350
(Advanced Database Topics), Fall 2003.
- CSE 300: Models of
Interactive Computation, a graduate seminar, Spring 2003
CONTACT INFORMATION
Computer Science Dept. Brown University
Box 1910 Providence, RI 02912 |
E-mail: dqg@cs.brown.edu |
MISCELLANEOUS LINKS
- Here is the source code (in C, all 580 lines of it) for a Sudoko puzzle
solver that I wrote for fun. I challenge you to find a puzzle it cannot
solve!
- I am the founding editor of an Acoustic Neuroma Patient Archive, an
international informational resource for patients with a benign brain tumor
known as Acoustic Neuroma.
- The home page of the Computer
Science department of Brown University, where I received my Ph.D. degree.
- My PhD thesis advisor and mentor was Paris C.
Kanellakis; he died in Dec.1995 in an airplane crash.
- My closest colleague and mentor since has been Peter Wegner.
- My current and recent collaborators include Scott Smolka at SUNY Stony Brook, USA, Andrea Omicini and his group at DEIS, U. Bologna, Italy, Paul Attie at Northeastern, Amit Chakrabarti
at Dartmouth, and Srinath Srinivasa at IIIT Bangalore,
India.
dqg@cs.brown.edu
bcj
sudoko