[an error occurred while processing this directive]
[an error occurred while processing this directive]
 

Alumni
       e-Zine

February 2002

Welcome to the first edition of the SCS Alumni e-Zine. The e-Zine is designed to help alumni and friends stay connected to the School of Computer Science and Carnegie Mellon. The SCS e-Zine is published three times a year by the SCS External Relations office.

[ GREETINGS FROM THE DIRECTOR | FEATURES |
NEWS HIGHLIGHTS | RECENT EVENTS | UPCOMING EVENTS ]

GREETINGS FROM THE DIRECTOR
SCS Alumni Relations Director Tina Carr discusses the future of SCS alumni relations.
Read her letter to alumni.

SCS Forms Young Alumni Advisory Council
Last fall the School invited 15 alumni and two current students to join the newly formed SCS Young Alumni Advisory Council (YAAC), a group that would generate ideas and provide feedback to the dean and director of alumni relations regarding school initiatives. YAAC members include:

  • Jonathan Betz, Engineering Manager, E.piphany
  • Phil Bronner, Principal, Novak Biddle Venture Partners
  • Tony Chen, Former Head Business Development, Net Sanity
  • Eric Daimler, Founder and CEO, Triangle Peak, Inc.
  • Marc Ewing, Co-Founder and former CTO, Red Hat, Inc.
  • Jonathan Goldick, Co-Founder, Triangle Peak, Inc.
  • Dr. Chris Maeda, Chief Technology Officer, Kana Communications; founder Rubric Software
  • Dr. Greg Morrisett, Associate Professor of Computer Science, Cornell University
  • Joseph Parker, Vice President-Customer Applications, Asera, Inc.
  • Dr. Todd Rockoff, Co-founder, Intensys Corporation
  • Scott Russell, Principal Managing Director, Mobius Venture Capital
  • Dr. Steven Shafer, Senior Researcher, Manager-Ubiquitous Computing Group
  • Monte Zweben, Founder and CEO, Blue Martini Software
  • Leah Miller, senior, computer science undergraduate
  • Tiffany Chang, junior, computer science undergraduate

The council members are expected to attend two meetings per year, meet with the SCS dean or representative in follow up meetings, host an alumni event, serve on a subcommittee, and make an annual personal gift to support SCS. The first meeting took place October 25-26, 2001 in Palo Alto, California. The next meeting will take place in Pittsburgh in April.

CALL FOR SCS CLASS NOTES!
Hi everyone -- I'm Jonathan Betz, CS 1999 alumnus, and a member of the SCS Young Alumni Advisory Council. One way we can all get more from our new e-zine is to send and share updates of what's new in our own lives. Think of this as "class notes" for the new millenium. Please submit your news and updates to Tina Carr, tcarr@cs.cmu.edu.

To start the ball rolling: This past summer I became a software development manager for E.piphany Software (www.epiphany.com). In more personal news, I am planning my wedding for May 2002 in Monterey, California. Lastly, in September, I earned my beginner hang-glider pilot rating. I look forward to seeing updates from everyone else in upcoming issues!

SCS ALUMNI DIRECTORY!
A directory of our alumni is available to help you locate all of your old friends. The new SCS Alumni Directory is available by request. The directory includes alumni current name as well as additional personal and professional information for each alumnus. If you would like of copy of the SCS alumni directory, please send e-mail to Tina Carr, tcarr@cs.cmu.edu.

NEW SCS VOLUNTEER NETWORK - REQUESTS FOR VOLUNTEERS
The SCS Alumni Relations Office is looking for enthusiastic volunteers to serve as a regional contact for prospective SCS students, assist with regional alumni events, and provide mentorship to current SCS students and recent graduates. If you would like to become a volunteer, please contact Tina Carr, tcarr@cs.cmu.edu.

STAY CONNECTED!
SCS Alumni Web page
Keep in touch with your SCS colleagues by visiting the SCS Alumni web page at http://www.cs.cmu.edu/alumni. The SCS alumni web page provides the latest SCS-wide news, alumni services and events. Read about fellow alumni in the Alumni profiles section. Is there something you'd like to see on the website? Let us know.

Update your information!
Have you moved recently? Changed your e-mail address or changed employers? Please update your information! You can change your information two ways. First, you can send your changes by e-mail to Tina Carr (tcarr@cs.cmu.edu). You can also update your information by visiting the Carnegie Mellon Alumni On-line Community. Through the community you can review the on-line directory of alumni and update your personal and employment information. Check it out at http://www.cmu.edu/alumni

E-mail Forwarding for Life
Alumni, have you heard about Carnegie Mellon alumni e-mail forwarding for life? The Carnegie Mellon Alumni Association is offering all alumni email forwarding for life. The email address provided for you by the system is a permanent address. You will be able to give this address to your friends, family and colleagues and never have to change it. With Carnegie Mellon University's Lifetime Email Forwarding Service, you keep your existing email connection to the Internet, whether it be AOL, CompuServ, a local provider, or an account through your employer. If you change jobs or Internet providers, you can simply come to the Carnegie Mellon alumni site and change your "forward to address." Your email contacts will not be inconvenienced in the least. To sign up for e-mail forwarding for life visit the Carnegie Mellon Alumni Online Community (http://www.cmu.edu/alumni).

[Top]

FEATURES
Dean Jim Morris provides key research and news highlights
Dean Morris reflects upon some of the significant initiatives, research and awards in SCS over the past year.

SCS Graduate Programs: An in-depth summary
Associate Dean of Academic Affairs Jeannette Wing describes why our graduate programs are healthy, strong, and the envy of others on campus and beyond.

[Top]

NEWS HIGHLIGHTS

Research

New Carnegie Mellon Study Shows Internet Use Less Depressing, But Stressful
The latest word on the social effects of the Internet is that while it may not cause feelings of depression, loneliness and isolation, it does increase stress. "The Internet is a better place to be and live than it was in 1995," said Robert Kraut, professor of human computer interaction (HCI). (http://news.cs.cmu.edu/Scstoday/demo/319.html)


Awards and Accolades

Faculty
Mahadev Satyanarayanan named 2002 IEEE Fellow
Carnegie Group Professor of Computer Science Mahadev Satyanarayanan (Satya) has been named a 2002 Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) for his "contributions to scalable and reliable file access in large distributed systems." Satyanarayanan is an experimental computer scientist who has pioneered research in the field of mobile information access and is a recognized leader in the operating systems research community.
http://news.cs.cmu.edu/Scstoday/archive/2001-12-04.html

Hans Moravec named AAAS Fellow
The American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) has named Robotics Institute Principal Research Scientist Hans Moravec an AAAS Fellow. Each year the 150-year-old organization elects AAAS Fellows in recognition of their efforts "on behalf of the advancement of science or its applications that are scientifically or socially distinguished." According to the citation, Moravec is being honored for the new and important perspective he has provided through research and writing on the evolution of machine intelligence.
http://news.cs.cmu.edu/Scstoday/archive/2001-12-04.html

Three Computer Science professors awarded HP and Intel Grant
Hewlett-Packard Company (HP) and Intel Corporation Equipment Grant for $153,162 has been awarded to computer science faculty Anastassia Ailamaki (PI), Todd Mowry and Dave Naglean from its new Itanium-based Systems Grant program. Carnegie Mellon is one of 40 universities worldwide whose faculty was selected based on how they would deploy the Itanium-based systems to strengthen their research.
http://news.cs.cmu.edu/Scstoday/demo/346.html

Anastassia Ailamaki recently received an IBM Faculty Partnership Award and a Carnegie Mellon Berkman Faculty Development Award. She also was honored with the Best Paper Award in the prestigious Conference on Very Large Data Bases (VLDB 2001).

Students
Graduate Student receives Intel Foundation Fellowship Award
The Intel Corporation has awarded Michael Mateas a 2001-02 Intel Foundation Graduate Fellowship Award. Mateas serves in several capacities at Carnegie Mellon including a faculty member in the Entertainment Technology Center, a research fellow in the Art Department's Studio for Creative Inquiry, and a Ph.D. student in computer science.

Fullbright Scholar research grant awarded to CSD Ph.D. candidate
Belinda Carol Thom, Ph.D. candidate, School of Computer Science, has been awarded a Fulbright Scholar research grant to the University of Karlsruhe, Germany, through August 2002.

For a complete highlight of awards received by our graduate students, read Associate Dean Jeannette Wing's article on the SCS Graduate Program, http://www.cs.cmu.edu/alumni/ezine/gradhighlights.html.

Four CS Undergraduates Receive Honorable Mentions in Computer Research Association Outstanding Undergraduate Award Competition
Four Carnegie Mellon computer science undergraduates received honorable mentions in the Computer Research Association (CRA) competition for Outstanding Undergraduates. They include Philip Godfrey, Cory Williams, Leah Miller, and Ana Ramirez. The CRA Outstanding Undergraduate Award recognizes those "who show outstanding research potential in an area of importance to computing research."
http://news.cs.cmu.edu/Scstoday/archive/2001-12-11.html

Alumni News

SCS Alumnus Lends Expertise to Help New York After Sept. 11 Attacks
Adam Pennington, a software engineer at Hewlett Packard in Florham Park, N.J., and recent computer science graduate (B.S. '01), immediately volunteered as a member of a disaster management team to help in New York City after the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11. Pennington's expertise in ham radio communications aided the Red Cross to set up a fast, effective, alternative communication system that would be fast and effective. According to Foster's Online, a New England news website, he arrived in New York 36 hours after the attacks and began working 12- to 18-hour shifts.

While he was helping to rebuild New York's infrastructure, Pennington intermittently returned to his job at Hewlett-Packard in Florham Park, N.J. In October, the company closed its Florham Park office due to the worsening economy. Pennington will be returning to the Pittsburgh area to find work or to go to graduate school, according to his mother, Ellen Pennington.

"Carnegie Mellon is creating responsible compassionate adults. We are very proud of our son and very glad he went to Carnegie Mellon," said Ellen and Rohe Pennington, Adam's parents. "We thought you would like to see something positive that came from the tragedy."

CS Alumnus co-authors new book examining the influences contributing to the gender gap in computing
Carnegie Mellon and CS alumnus Allan Fisher (CS 1981, '85) recently co-authored a book with UCLA social scientist Jane Margolis titled "Unlocking the Clubhouse: Women in Computing." Unlocking the Clubhouse examines the many influences contributing to the gender gap in computing. The book is based on interviews with more than 100 computer science students of both sexes from Carnegie Mellon University over a period of four years, as well as classroom observations and conversations with hundreds of college and high school faculty. The book highlights the educational programs created at Carnegie Mellon which have contributed to the increase in the percentage of women enrolling in the School of Computer Science from 7% in 1995 to 42% in 2000. Dr. Fisher is the former Associate Dean for Undergraduate Education in the School of Computer Science and is President and CEO of Carnegie Technology Education, a Carnegie Mellon education company.

Both Drs. Fisher and Margolis are currently on tour promoting the book. Recently, alumni were invited to events in Palo Alto, California and Seattle, Washington. Stay tuned to the SCS alumni website for upcoming events in your area! The book is available at amazon.com.

Research Awards
Carnegie Mellon Receives $23.3 Million from NASA To Establish a High Dependability Computing Program
NASA's Ames Research Center has signed an agreement to award $23.3 million to Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science to develop a multi-disciplinary, multi-institutional High-Dependability Computing Program (HDCP) to improve NASA's capability to create dependable software. The incremental, five-year cooperative agreement is part of a broad strategy for dependable computing that links Carnegie Mellon, NASA, corporate partners, and other universities. William L. Scherlis, principal research scientist in the Institute for Software Research, International and James H. Morris (MCS '63), professor and dean of the School of Computer Science, are principal investigators on the High-Dependability Computing Program.
Read the full press release online http://news.cs.cmu.edu/Releases/demo/88.html.

LTI researchers win $1.7 Million U.S. government contract award to develop the JAVELIN project
Language Technology Institute researchers won a $1.7 Million U.S. government contract award to develop the JAVELIN project, which seeks to answer questions posed in natural language by extracting and combining information from textual or web-based resources. Eric Nyberg, LTI associate professor and leader of the JAVELIN team, Jamie Callan, LTI associate professor, Jaime Carbonell, director of the LTI and professor of computer science, Bob Frederking, LTI senior systems scientist, John Lafferty, associate professor in the Computer Science Department, Alon Lavie, LTI research computer scientist, and Teruko Mitamura, LTI senior research scientist.

Carnegie Mellon and University of Pittsburgh computer science and astrophysics experts among researchers who will share a $10-million, five-year NSF Information Technology Research (ITR) grant
Experts in computer science and astrophysics from Carnegie Mellon University and the University of Pittsburgh are among researchers from 17 institutions nationwide who will share a $10-million, five-year Information Technology Research (ITR) grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to help "put the universe on line" via a National Observatory (NVO) - http://us-vo.org. Andrew W. Moore, Carnegie Mellon's A. Nico Haberman associate professor of robotics and computer science, along with Carnegie Mellon Assistant Professor of Physics Robert C. Nichol and Andrew Connolly, assistant professor of astrophysics at Pitt, comprise the Pittsburgh team.

[Top]

SCS DEPARTMENT NOTES

Here are just a few of the interesting department news items and research projects!

Human Computer Interaction Institute

HCII faculty license Cognitive Tutor technology to Carnegie Learning
HCII faculty Albert Corbett and Ken Koedinger's PACT Center recently licensed Cognitive Tutor technology and textbooks for middle school mathematics courses to the Carnegie Mellon University spin-off, Carnegie Learning. These courses are based on advanced theories of student learning and they will double Carnegie Learning's product line.

NASA Ames Research Center publication praises five HCII students' work
Ames Astrogram, an official publication of the NASA Ames Research Center, gives a glowing review of five HCII master's students working at the Human Performance Lab at NASA-Ames Research Center in Moffett Field, California. Under the direction of Associate Professor Bonnie John, Marianne Berkovich, Jack Zaientz, Andy Yang, Elaine Kwong, and Anne Zahn are helping to develop a new research tool intended to facilitate cognitive psychology basic research and human factors engineering projects.
For the complete story read the July 23, 2001 pdf edition of the Ames Astrogram

HCI Ph.D. student co-authors new HCI design book
HCI Ph.D. student Darren Gergle has co-authored a new book on HCI design titled "Usability for the Web: Designing Web Sites that Work." His co-authors include Tom Brinck and Scott D. Wood. The book was published by Morgan Kaufmann Publishers and is available at amazon.com (http://www.amazon.com)

HCII Pebbles project develops applications used to extend the uses of hand-held computers
The Pebbles project in the Human Computer Interaction Institute is studying how hand-held computers, such as Palm Pilots and PocketPC devices, can be used in conjunction with PCs, appliances and other devices. The Pebbles project, under the direction of Dr. Brad A. Myers along with over 20 B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. students from CSD and HCII, has developed a wide collection of applications. One, called Slide Show Commander, allows the handheld to be used as a "remote control" for PowerPoint presentations. The user can see a thumbnail picture and the notes for the slide on the handheld, and can even scribble on the slide using the stylus. SlideShow Commander was licensed to Synergy Solutions, and is available at CompUSA, Office Depot and other stores. It is also featured in the "Hot Wireless Networker Applications" section of the CD shipped with Symbol Technologies' new 802.11 wireless Compact Flash card. Other applications from the Pebbles group explore the use of handhelds in classrooms, offices, homes, meetings, and military command posts. Current projects include exploring the use of handhelds as remote controls for home appliances, and using handhelds to help people with disabilities such as Muscular Dystrophy. For more information, see http://www.pebbles.hcii.cmu.edu/


Center for Automated Learning and Discovery (CALD)

Tom Mitchell will return as CALD Director after two year sabbatical at WhizBang!
Tom Mitchell will be returning as Director, to the Center for Automated Learning & Discovery (CALD), after a two year sabbatical at WhizBang! Labs East. WhizBang! is a high tech company based on machine learning technologies. One of the success stories is flipdog.com, which was bought by monster.com. Flipdog is an application of machine learning that grew out of the CALD Web KB project. WhizBang! is now using this technology on a commercial basis with companies like Dun & Bradstreet, U.S. Department of Labor and Monster.com.

Nobuaki Hoshino, CALD visiting researcher, working on problems of confidentiality and privacy
Nobuaki Hoshino, a visiting researcher in the Center for Automated Learning & Discovery (CALD), is working with Stephen Fienberg on problems of
confidentiality and privacy. Hoshino is an Economics faculty member at Kanazawa
University in Ishikawa, Japan. He is currently investigating the applicability of various statistical superpopulation models that arise in other contexts to the field of disclosure limitation.

Computer Science Department and Robotics Institute

SCS Professor Publishes Book on Robotic Manipulation
Matthew T. "Matt" Mason, professor of computer science and robotics, has written a book, "Mechanics of Robotic Manipulation," published by MIT Press in August 2001.
The book focuses on the processes involved in moving objects around, such as grasping, carrying, pushing, and dropping. Mason said that although there are other books on the subject, his focuses on manipulation rather than on manipulators. For more information about Mason, see his Web site at http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~mason. See The MIT Press for more about Mason's book.



IN MEMORIUM

Nobel Laureate Herbert A. Simon dies at age 84
Carnegie Mellon University Professor Herbert A. Simon, winner of the 1978 Nobel Prize in Economics and many prestigious international scientific awards for his work in cognitive psychology and computer science, died Friday, February 9, 2001 at the age of 84. Simon died at Pittsburgh's Presbyterian University Hospital (UPMC) of complications from surgery in January. Carnegie Mellon has established The Herbert A. Simon Memorial Fund in his memory. For further information visit http://news.cs.cmu.edu/Scstoday/demo/367.html. To learn more about Dr. Simon and his achievements please visit
http://www.cs.cmu.edu/stars/2001/03/hsimon.html.

Former provost, dean and department head dies at age 59
Paul Christiano, former provost, dean and department head at Carnegie Mellon, died at his Upper St. Clair home on June 21, 2001 of cancer. He was 59. A memorial mass was held at St. Thomas More Church on Saturday, June 30. For the complete story visit http://www.cmu.edu/cmnews/062701/062701_paulc.html

CS alumnus Bruce Nelson remembered
In memory of the late CS alumnus Bruce J. Nelson, the School of Computer Science awarded the first Dr. Bruce J. Nelson Chair in Computer Science to Professor Manual Blum. Funds for the Chair were donated by the Nelson family. In addition, Pradeep Sindhu (MCS 1983, '84), founder of Juniper Networks gave the first Nelson Distinguished Lecture.

Nelson, former Cisco chief science officer, died suddenly of aortic dissection in the fall of 1999. Nelson received his Ph.D. in computer science in 1981. His thesis originated the idea of Remote Procedure Call (RPC), one of the important breakthroughs in providing programs access to the resources of remote machines, for which he won the ACM Software Systems Award for this work in 1995. After graduation, Nelson maintained close relations with Carnegie Mellon, especially the Computer Science Department. He frequently gave talks for Ph.D. students on what to expect out in the working world. To learn more about the Nelson Fund visit http://www.cs.cmu.edu/aboutscs/development/nelson.html

Software Engineering Alumnus Roger Wayne Miller Dies
Roger Wayne Miller (MSE 1998) died in a tragic auto accident in Queretaro, Mexico, northwest of Mexico City, Friday, Sept. 28. He was 36-years-old.

Miller began the Master of Software Engineering (MSE) program in August 1997. Delco Electronics Corp. sponsored Miller in the program. After graduation, he returned to Delco, which is now Delphi Automotive Systems. In September, Miller was promoted to head Delphi's software center and moved his family to Queretaro, Mexico. Miller is survived by his wife Amie and three children. For the complete story visit http://news.cs.cmu.edu/Scstoday/archive/2001-10-09.html.

[Top]


RECENT EVENTS

Over 240 alumni and students attend Fourth Annual Network Night in Silicon Valley
The fourth annual Network Night-Silicon Valley took place in Palo Alto, California, Tuesday, January 8, 2002. This year's event was co-sponsored by E.piphany and School of Computer Science. Network Night provides alumni and current students an opportunity to "network" and to learn about available employment opportunities in the area. Jeffrey Hunker, Dean, H. John Heinz III School of Public Policy and Management, welcomed alumni and students followed by a presentation by Jonathan Betz (CS 1999), Engineering Manger at E.piphany. Local companies (either owned by CMU alumni or who employ CMU alumni) are invited to attend, giving them a chance to showcase their business. Additional Network Night events also took place in Boston and Philadelphia.

RoboCup 2001 Alumni Brunch a rousing success in Seattle!
More than 200 Carnegie Mellon alumni, family and friends attended the Carnegie Mellon Alumni Brunch in August 2001 in Seattle. The brunch was held in conjunction with RoboCup2001, which took place August 2-10 at the Washington State Convention and Trade Center. RoboCup is a five-year-old international sporting and scientific event featuring autonomous soccer-playing and rescue robots of all shapes and sizes. This is the first time the international event has been held in the United States.

Computer Science professor and Carnegie Mellon robotics team leader Manuela Veloso served as guest speaker. Veloso, who also served as RoboCup chairperson, gave an educational and entertaining speech about the history of RoboCup and the evolution of the robots. Adjunct Research Scientist Tucker Balch also played a leading role in RoboCup as Associate Chair for Robotics Events. Alumni who attended received a RoboCup 2001 t-shirt and also had a chance to win several prizes including a PalmPilot Robot Kit or LEGO Mindstorm robot kits. Afterwards, everyone was invited to watch the RoboCup competitions and cheer the Carnegie Mellon teams to victory.

Carnegie Mellon has created a four-minute video featuring footage of RoboCup 2001 competitions and interviews with some of the Carnegie Mellon team members. The video is available at http://www.cs.cmu.edu/buzz/robocup_video.html.
To learn more about RoboCup 2002, please visit the official website: http://www.robocup2002.org.

[Top]

UPCOMING EVENTS

Alumni please join us for the New York City Fine Art Series!
Get reconnected with old classmates and make new friends. Alumni are invited to attend any of the New York City Fine Art Series events in New York City. This year's series is sponsored by College of Fine Arts, School of Computer Science, and the College of Humanities and Social Science. Registration and fees are required to attend. For more information contact Christine File by e-mail (cf2n@andrew.cmu.edu) or call (412) 268-1047.

April 4, 2002
Rogers and Hammerstein's "Oklahoma!"
Special Guest: Patrick Wilson (A'95) and star of Oklahoma
Join us for dinner and the performance at The Gershwin Theatre. Alumni will meet its star, Patrick Wilson (A '95), after the performance.

April 27, 2002
Architectural House Tour in the Hamptons with Bill Diamond
Special Guests: William Diamond and Anthony Baratta

William Diamond (A'72) and his partner Anthony Baratta of Diamond Baratta Design will give us a personal tour of three distinctive homes they have designed and decorated in the Hamptons.

A private bus will take us on a scenic drive from NYC to the Hamptons. Join us for a delicious lunch and a tour of three spectacular Hampton homes. You'll see why Diamond Baratta is one of the hottest design teams around and why they are regularly featured on the pages of Architectural Digest, The New York Times, House and Garden, House Beautiful, and Veranda magazines, to name a few.

May 4, 2002
<35 Bash with Prekop
Special Guest: Sam Prekop
Sam Prekop, lead singer of the hit indie rock band, The Sea and Cake, joins us for a fun evening of music and mixing specifically geared for the under 35 age group of alumni and friends in NYC. You'll hear songs from the Sea and Cake albums as well as from Sam's solo album.

April 18, 2002
SCS Distinguished Lecture Series, Carnegie Mellon University
Steve Wozniak, Co-founder, Apple Computer

April 19-20, 2002
Spring Carnival

Mark your calendars for Spring Carnival! If you haven't been back to campus in awhile or want to reconnect with old classmates, consider returning for Spring Carnival! Class reunions will be held for the classes of 1992 and 2001! Alumni who plan on attending please send e-mail to Tina Carr (tcarr@cs.cmu.edu). Watch for additional information on the SCS alumni web site (http://www.cs.cmu.edu/alumni).

Saturday, April 20, 2002
All alumni Spring Carnival picnic!
SCS alumni are invited to attend the Carnegie Mellon all alumni picnic. Stay tuned to the SCS alumni website (http://www.cs.cmu.edu/alumni) for additional details.

[Top]

Alumni - do you have news you'd like to share with us? Are you working on an interesting project? Please send your news and stories to Tina Carr, tcarr@cs.cmu.edu.

The SCS Alumni e-Zine is published three times a year by the SCS External Relations office. The e-Zine is designed to help alumni and friends stay connected to the School of Computer Science and Carnegie Mellon. If you would like to subscribe to scs-alumni, you may sign up using the web-based form (http://www.cmu.edu/lists).

Contact Us:
Tina Carr
Alumni Relations Director
School of Computer Science
Carnegie Mellon University
5000 Forbes Avenue
Pittsburgh, PA 15213-3890
tcarr@cs.cmu.edu
phone: (412)268-8919
fax: (412)268-5371
[an error occurred while processing this directive] [an error occurred while processing this directive] [an error occurred while processing this directive]