Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Many of its graduate programs have been ranked in national and international surveys. In 2022, U.S. News ranked Carnegie Mellon as having 23 graduate programs in the Top 10 nationwide and 16 in the Top 5 nationwide., [58] including three programs ranked first: Artificial Intelligence, Programming Languages, and Information and Technology ...
The 1994 edition of the Carnegie Classification defined Research I universities as those that: Offer a full range of baccalaureate programs; Are committed to graduate education through the doctorate; Give high priority to research; Award 50 or more doctoral degrees each year; Receive annually $40 million or more in federal support [2]
Schenck attended Carnegie Mellon University for his undergraduate degree. [1] After receiving his BS degree in 1986, he spent 4 years serving in the United States Army, leaving the service as a captain. [1] He then went on to Cornell University for his graduate work. After an MS in 1994, he completed his PhD in mathematics in 1997. [1]
During the 1970s the Computer Science Department offered only a PhD study program, with no master's degree as an intermediate step. The PhD program required a minimum of six years of residency. It was called the "do or die" program among the graduate students, because a student could not drop a PhD and receive a master's degree.
"Professor David Heath" (Web Page), Carnegie Mellon Center for Computational Finance "David C. Heath Obituary", Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, 2011-08-28 "Obituary: David Heath will be remembered for taking mathematics to Wall Street", Mellon College of Science, 2011-09-19
Michael Trick, Dean, Carnegie Mellon University in Qatar. Michael Alan Trick is an operations researcher who studies combinatorial optimization, and is known for his work on sports scheduling, transportation scheduling, and social choice.
Irene Maria Quintanilha Coelho da Fonseca is a Portuguese-American applied mathematician, the Kavčić-Moura University Professor of Mathematics at Carnegie Mellon University, where she directs the Center for Nonlinear Analysis, which is part of the Mellon College of Science's Department of Mathematical Sciences. [1] [2]
Gary Lee Miller is an American computer scientist who is a professor of computer science at Carnegie Mellon University. [1] In 2003 he won the ACM Paris Kanellakis Award (with three others) for the Miller–Rabin primality test. He was made an ACM Fellow in 2002 [2] and won the Knuth Prize in 2013. [3]