Asserting the utility of using the Cowichan Problem Set
Section snippets
John Anvik received a Masters degree in Computer Science from the University of Alberta in 2002. His work examined the use of generative design patterns for shared-memory parallel programs. Following his Masters degree, John worked on a bioinformatics research project and taught undergraduate courses at the University of Alberta. He is currently a PhD student at the University of British Columbia working in the Software Practices Lab.
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John Anvik received a Masters degree in Computer Science from the University of Alberta in 2002. His work examined the use of generative design patterns for shared-memory parallel programs. Following his Masters degree, John worked on a bioinformatics research project and taught undergraduate courses at the University of Alberta. He is currently a PhD student at the University of British Columbia working in the Software Practices Lab.
Jonathan Schaeffer is a professor of Computing Science at the University of Alberta. He is a Canada Research Chair and an iCORE Chair. His research interests are in artificial intelligence and parallel/distributed computing. He is best known for his work on computer games. He is the creator of the checkers program Chinook, the first program to win a human world championship in any game. He is a co-founder of BioTools (bioinformatics software and the popular Poker Academy) and Chenomx (medical diagnostic software).
Duane Szafron is a Professor of Computing Science and Vice Dean of the Faculty of Science at the University of Alberta. He has been doing object-oriented computing research since 1980, including language design, language implementation, programming environments and parallel computing. He is also doing research in bioinformatics and computer games. He teaches object-oriented computing courses to students at all levels, from first year through graduate school. He is one of the founders of two University of Alberta spin-off companies: BioTools, a developer of bioinformatics software and the popular Poker Academy poker software, and Chenomx, a developer of medical diagnostic software.
Kai Tan received a Masters degree in Computer Science in 2002. He did work on pattern-based distributed and parallel programming and developed a distributed environment for the CO2P3S system. He currently works as a software developer for a storage virtualization company in Edmonton, Alberta.