Bio, CV, and Publication List of Joan Feigenbaum
Joan Feigenbaum
is the Grace Murray Hopper Professor of Computer Science at Yale University. She received a BA in
Mathematics from Harvard and a Ph.D. in
Computer Science from Stanford. Between
finishing her Ph.D. in 1986 and starting at Yale in 2000, she was with
AT&T, where she participated very broadly in the company's
Information-Sciences research agenda, e.g., by creating a research
group in Algorithms and Distributed Data, of which she was the manager in
1998-99. Professor Feigenbaum's research
interests include Internet algorithms, computational complexity, security and
privacy, and digital copyright. While at Yale, she has been a principal in
several high-profile activities, including the DARPA-funded
DISSENT project,
the NSF-funded
PORTIA project, and the
ONR-funded SPYCE project.
Her current and recent professional-service activities include membership on
the Editorial Board of the ACM
Transactions on Economics and Computation, the Steering Committee of the
NetEcon Workshop, and the
Program Committees of
ACM Web Science 2012,
IEEE CSF 2012,
ICALP 2011, and
ACM EC 2011.
Professor Feigenbaum is a Fellow of the ACM and was an invited speaker at the
1998 International Congress of Mathematicians.
Full Curriculum Vitae:
[CV.doc],
[CV.pdf]
Full Publication List:
[PUBS.doc],
[PUBS.pdf]
Back to Home Page or
Selected Publications of
Joan Feigenbaum