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Eric S. Roberts is an American computer scientist noted for his contributions to computer science education through textbook authorship and his leadership in computing curriculum development. [1] He is a co-chair of the ACM Education Council, former co-chair of the ACM Education Board, and a former member of the SIGCSE Board.
The Symbolic Systems Program or SymSys is a unique degree program at Stanford University for undergraduates and graduate students. It is an interdisciplinary degree encompassing the following: Computer Science; Linguistics; Mathematics; Philosophy; Psychology; Statistics; It is separate to Cognitive Science in that it is more expansive in scope ...
Computer science, established in 1965 in the school of humanities and sciences, but moved to the school of engineering in 1985; Materials science and engineering in 1961 (originally known as materials science) Management science and engineering in the 1950s (originally industrial engineering) Bioengineering in 2002 [1]
Knuth found that there were mathematical tools necessary for Volume 1, but missing from his repertoire, and decided that a course introducing those tools to computer science students would be useful. Knuth introduced the course at Stanford in 1970.
Stanford OHS offers classes in nine major subjects: core, English, humanities, history, languages, mathematics, computer science, eceonomics, and science. The school distinguishes itself by offering a wide variety of university-level courses, often at the post-AP level, but discontinued advanced placement (AP) courses starting in the 2024–25 ...
The Center for the Study of Language and Information (CSLI) is an independent research center at Stanford University.Founded in 1983 by philosophers, computer scientists, linguists, and psychologists from Stanford, SRI International, and Xerox PARC, it strives to study all forms of information and improve how humans and computers acquire and process it.
Stanford's Human Biology Program [1] is an undergraduate major; it integrates the natural and social sciences in the study of human beings. It is interdisciplinary and policy-oriented and was founded in 1970 by a group of Stanford faculty (Professors Dornbusch, Ehrlich, Hamburg, Hastorf, Kennedy, Kretchmer, Lederberg, and Pittendrigh). [2]
Nils Nilsson (Ph.D. 1958 computer science), led the effort in developing Shakey the robot at SRI, professor of engineering, emeritus in computer science at Stanford University; Charles Ogletree (A.B. 1975, A.M. 1975), professor at Harvard Law School and founder of the Charles Hamilton Houston Institute for Race and justice