Latest Award Winners
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ACM A. M. Turing Award
2002 - Leonard Adleman
Together with Ronald Rivest and Adi Shamir, for their ingenious contribution to making public-key cryptography useful in practice.
2006 - Frances Allen
For pioneering contributions to the theory and practice of optimizing compiler techniques that laid the foundation for modern optimizing compilers and automatic parallel execution. press release
1973 - Charles Bachman
For his outstanding contributions to database technology.
1977 - John Backus
For profound, influential, and lasting contributions to the design of practical high-level programming systems, notably through his work on FORTRAN, and for seminal publication of formal procedures for the specification of programming languages.
2018 - Yoshua Bengio
For conceptual and engineering breakthroughs that have made deep neural networks a critical component of computing.
2016 - Tim Berners-Lee
For inventing the World Wide Web, the first web browser, and the fundamental protocols and algorithms allowing the Web to scale.
1995 - Manuel Blum
In recognition of his contributions to the foundations of computational complexity theory and its application to cryptography and program checking.
1999 - Frederick Brooks
For landmark contributions to computer architecture, operating systems, and software engineering.
2019 - Edwin Catmull
For fundamental contributions to 3D computer graphics, and the impact of computer-generated imagery (CGI) in filmmaking and other applications.
2004 - Vinton Cerf
For pioneering work on internetworking, including the design and implementation of the Internet's basic communications protocols, TCP/IP, and for inspired leadership in networking.
2007 - Edmund Clarke
Together with E. Allen Emerson and Joseph Sifakis, for their role in developing Model-Checking into a highly effective verification technology that is widely adopted in the hardware and software industries.
1987 - John Cocke
For significant contributions in the design and theory of compilers, the architecture of large systems and the development of reduced instruction set computers (RISC); for discovering and systematizing many fundamental transformations now used in optimizing compilers including reduction of operator strength, elimination of common subexpressions, register allocation, constant propagation, and dead code elimination.
1981 - Edgar Codd
For his fundamental and continuing contributions to the theory and practice of database management systems.
1982 - Stephen Cook
For his advancement of our understanding of the complexity of computation in a significant and profound way. His seminal paper, "The Complexity of Theorem Proving Procedures," presented at the 1971 ACM SIGACT Symposium on the Theory of Computing, laid the foundations for the theory of NP-Completeness. The ensuing exploration of the boundaries and nature of NP-complete class of problems has been one of the most active and important research activities in computer science for the last decade.
1990 - Fernando Corbato
For his pioneering work organizing the concepts and leading the development of the general-purpose, large-scale, time-sharing and resource-sharing computer systems, CTSS and Multics.
2001 - Ole-Johan Dahl
With Kristen Nygaard, for ideas fundamental to the emergence of object oriented programming, through their design of the programming languages Simula I and Simula 67.
2015 - Whitfield Diffie
For inventing and promulgating both asymmetric public-key cryptography, including its application to digital signatures, and a practical cryptographic key-exchange method.
1972 - Edsger Dijkstra
For fundamental contributions to programming as a high, intellectual challenge; for eloquent insistence and practical demonstration that programs should be composed correctly, not just debugged into correctness; for illuminating perception of problems at the foundations of program design.
2007 - E. Emerson
Together with Edmund Clarke and Joseph Sifakis, for their role in developing Model-Checking into a highly effective verification technology that is widely adopted in the hardware and software industries.
1997 - Douglas Engelbart
For an inspiring vision of the future of interactive computing and the invention of key technologies to help realize this vision.
1994 - Edward Feigenbaum
For pioneering the design and construction of large scale artificial intelligence systems, demonstrating the practical importance and potential commercial impact of artificial intelligence technology.
1978 - Robert Floyd
For having a clear influence on methodologies for the creation of efficient and reliable software, and for helping to found the following important subfields of computer science: the theory of parsing, the semantics of programming languages, automatic program verification, automatic program synthesis, and analysis of algorithms.
2012 - Shafi Goldwasser
Along with Silvio Micali, for transformative work that laid the complexity-theoretic foundations for the science of cryptography, and in the process pioneered new methods for efficient verification of mathematical proofs in complexity theory.
1998 - Jim Gray
For seminal contributions to database and transaction processing research and technical leadership in system implementation.
1968 - Richard Hamming
For his work on numerical methods, automatic coding systems, and error-detecting and error-correcting codes.
2019 - Pat Hanrahan
For fundamental contributions to 3D computer graphics, and the impact of computer-generated imagery (CGI) in filmmaking and other applications.
1993 - Juris Hartmanis
With Richard E. Stearns, in recognition of their seminal paper which established the foundations for the field of computational complexity theory.
2015 - Martin Hellman
For inventing and promulgating both asymmetric public-key cryptography, including its application to digital signatures, and a practical cryptographic key-exchange method.
2017 - John Hennessy
For pioneering a systematic, quantitative approach to the design and evaluation of computer architectures with enduring impact on the microprocessor industry.
2018 - Geoffrey Hinton
For conceptual and engineering breakthroughs that have made deep neural networks a critical component of computing.
1980 - C. Antony Hoare
For his fundamental contributions to the definition and design of programming languages.
1986 - John Hopcroft
For fundamental achievements in the design and analysis of algorithms and data structures.
1979 - Kenneth Iverson
For his pioneering effort in programming languages and mathematical notation resulting in what the computing field now knows as APL, for his contributions to the implementation of interactive systems, to educational uses of APL, and to programming language theory and practice.
1989 - William Kahan
For his fundamental contributions to numerical analysis. One of the foremost experts on floating-point computations. Kahan has dedicated himself to "making the world safe for numerical computations"!
2004 - Robert Kahn
For pioneering work on internetworking, including the design and implementation of the Internet's basic communications protocols, TCP/IP, and for inspired leadership in networking.
1985 - Richard Karp
For his continuing contributions to the theory of algorithms including the development of efficient algorithms for network flow and other combinatorial optimization problems, the identification of polynomial-time computability with the intuitive notion of algorithmic efficiency, and, most notably, contributions to the theory of NP-completeness. Karp introduced the now standard methodology for proving problems to be NP-complete which has led to the identification of many theoretical and practical problems as being computationally difficult.
2003 - Alan Kay
"For pioneering many of the ideas at the root of contemporary object-oriented programming languages, leading the team that developed Smalltalk, and for fundamental contributions to personal computing."
1974 - Donald Knuth
For his major contributions to the analysis of algorithms and the design of programming languages, and in particular for his contributions to the "art of computer programming" through his well-known books in a continuous series by this title.
2013 - Leslie Lamport
For fundamental contributions to the theory and practice of distributed and concurrent systems, notably the invention of concepts such as causality and logical clocks, safety and liveness, replicated state machines, and sequential consistency.
1992 - Butler Lampson
For contributions to the development of distributed, personal computing environments and the technology for their implementation: workstations, networks, operating systems, programming systems, displays, security and document publishing.
2018 - Yann LeCun
For conceptual and engineering breakthroughs that have made deep neural networks a critical component of computing.
2008 - Barbara Liskov
For contributions to practical and theoretical foundations of programming language and system design, especially related to data abstraction, fault tolerance, and distributed computing.
1971 - John McCarthy
Dr. McCarthy's lecture "The Present State of Research on Artificial Intelligence" is a topic that covers the area in which he has achieved considerable recognition for his work.
2012 - Silvio Micali
Along with Shafi Goldwasser, for transformative work that laid the complexity-theoretic foundations for the science of cryptography, and in the process pioneered new methods for efficient verification of mathematical proofs in complexity theory.
1991 - A Milner
For three distinct and complete achievements:
- LCF, the mechanization of Scott's Logic of Computable Functions, probably the first theoretically based yet practical tool for machine assisted proof construction;
- ML, the first language to include polymorphic type inference together with a type-safe exception-handling mechanism;
- CCS, a general theory of concurrency.
1969 - Marvin Minsky
For his central role in creating, shaping, promoting, and advancing the field of Artificial Intelligence.
2005 - Peter Naur
For fundamental contributions to programming language design and the definition of Algol 60, to compiler design, and to the art and practice of computer programming.
1975 - Allen Newell
In joint scientific efforts extending over twenty years, initially in collaboration with J. C. Shaw at the RAND Corporation, and subsequentially with numerous faculty and student collegues at Carnegie-Mellon University, Newell and co-recipient Herbert A. Simon made basic contributions to artificial intelligence, the psychology of human cognition, and list processing.
2001 - Kristen Nygaard
With Ole-Johan Dahl, for ideas fundamental to the emergence of object oriented programming, through their design of the programming languages Simula I and Simula 67.
2017 - David Patterson
For pioneering a systematic, quantitative approach to the design and evaluation of computer architectures with enduring impact on the microprocessor industry.
2011 - Judea Pearl
For fundamental contributions to artificial intelligence through the development of a calculus for probabilistic and causal reasoning.
1966 - A. Perlis
For his influence in the area of advanced programming techniques and compiler construction.
1996 - Amir Pnueli
For seminal work introducing temporal logic into computing science and for outstanding contributions to program and system verification.
1976 - Michael Rabin
Along with Dana S. Scott, for their joint paper "Finite Automata and Their Decision Problem," which introduced the idea of nondeterministic machines, which has proved to be an enormously valuable concept. Their (Scott & Rabin) classic paper has been a continuous source of inspiration for subsequent work in this field.
1994 - Raj Reddy
For pioneering the design and construction of large scale artificial intelligence systems, demonstrating the practical importance and potential commercial impact of artificial intelligence technology.
1983 - Dennis Ritchie
With Ken Thompson, for their development of generic operating systems theory and specifically for the implementation of the UNIX operating system.
2002 - Ronald Rivest
Together with Leonard M. Adleman and Adi Shamir, for their ingenious contribution to making public-key cryptography useful in practice.
1976 - Dana Scott
Along with Michael O. Rabin, for their joint paper "Finite Automata and Their Decision Problem," which introduced the idea of nondeterministic machines, which has proved to be an enormously valuable concept. Their (Scott & Rabin) classic paper has been a continuous source of inspiration for subsequent work in this field.
2002 - Adi Shamir
Together with Leonard M. Adleman and Ronald Rivest, for their ingenious contribution to making public-key cryptography useful in practice.
2007 - Joseph Sifakis
Together with Edmund Clarke and E. Allen Emerson, for their role in developing Model-Checking into a highly effective verification technology that is widely adopted in the hardware and software industries.
1975 - Herbert Simon
In joint scientific efforts extending over twenty years, initially in collaboration with J. C. Shaw at the RAND Corporation, and subsequentially with numerous faculty and student collegues at Carnegie-Mellon University, Simon and co-recipient Allen Newell made basic contributions to artificial intelligence, the psychology of human cognition, and list processing.
1993 - Richard Stearns
With Juris Hartmanis, in recognition of their seminal paper which established the foundations for the field of computational complexity theory.
2014 - Michael Stonebraker
For fundamental contributions to the concepts and practices underlying modern database systems.
1988 - Ivan Sutherland
For his pioneering and visionary contributions to computer graphics, starting with Sketchpad, and continuing after.
1986 - Robert Tarjan
For fundamental achievements in the design and analysis of algorithms and data structures.
2009 - Charles Thacker
For the pioneering design and realization of the first modern personal computer -- the Alto at Xerox PARC -- and seminal inventions and contributions to local area networks (including the Ethernet), multiprocessor workstations, snooping cache coherence protocols, and tablet personal computers.
1983 - Kenneth Thompson
With Dennis M. Ritchie, for their development of generic operating systems theory and specifically for the implementation of the UNIX operating system.
2010 - Leslie Valiant
For transformative contributions to the theory of computation, including the theory of probably approximately correct (PAC) learning, the complexity of enumeration and of algebraic computation, and the theory of parallel and distributed computing.
1967 - Maurice Wilkes
Professor Wilkes is best known as the builder and designer of the EDSAC, the first computer with an internally stored program. Built in 1949, the EDSAC used a mercury delay line memory. He is also known as the author, with Wheeler and Gill, of a volume on "Preparation of Programs for Electronic Digital Computers" in 1951, in which program libraries were effectively introduced.
1970 - J. Wilkinson
For his research in numerical analysis to facilitiate the use of the high-speed digital computer, having received special recognition for his work in computations in linear algebra and "backward" error analysis.
1984 - Niklaus Wirth
For developing a sequence of innovative computer languages, EULER, ALGOL-W, MODULA and PASCAL. PASCAL has become pedagogically significant and has provided a foundation for future computer language, systems, and architectural research.
2000 - Andrew Yao
In recognition of his fundamental contributions to the theory of computation, including the complexity-based theory of pseudorandom number generation, cryptography, and communication complexity.
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ACM Prize in Computing
2011 - Sanjeev Arora
For contributions to computational complexity, algorithms, and optimization that have helped reshape our understanding of computation.
2013 - David Blei
For pioneering the area of topic modeling, which has had profound influence on machine learning foundations as well as industrial practice.
2014 - Dan Boneh
For ground-breaking contributions to the development of pairing-based cryptography and its application in identity-based encryption.
2009 - Eric Brewer
For his design and development of highly scalable internet services and innovations in bringing information technology to developing regions.
2012 - Jeffrey Dean
For their leadership in the science and engineering of Internet-scale distributed systems.
2016 - Alexei Efros
For groundbreaking data-driven approaches to computer graphics and computer vision.
2012 - Sanjay Ghemawat
For their leadership in the science and engineering of Internet-scale distributed systems.
2010 - Frans Kaashoek
For his landmark contributions to the structuring, robustness, scalability, and security of software systems, enabling efficient, mobile, and highly distributed applications and setting important research directions.
2017 - Dina Katabi
For creative contributions to wireless networking.
2008 - Jon Kleinberg
For his contributions to the science of networks and the World Wide Web. His work is a deep combination of social insights and mathematical reasoning.
2007 - Daphne Koller
For her work on combining relational logic and probability that allows probabilistic reasoning to be applied to a wide range of applications, including robotics, economics, and biology.
2018 - Shwetak Patel
For contributions to creative and practical sensing systems for sustainability and health.
2015 - Stefan Savage
For innovative research in network security, privacy, and reliability that has taught us to view attacks and attackers as elements of an integrated technological, societal, and economic system.
2019 - David Silver
For breakthrough advances in computer game-playing
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ACM Charles P. "Chuck" Thacker Breakthrough in Computing Award
2018 - Mendel Rosenblum
For reinventing the virtual machine for the modern era and thereby revolutionizing datacenters and enabling modern cloud computing.
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ACM Distinguished Service Award
1970 - Franz Alt
His contributions to the computing community and to the ACM, as exemplified by the efforts he expended in the work of the early days of the Association, make him the most appropriate single individual to receive this first ACM Distinguished Service Award.
1973 - William Atchison
For his contributions to the computing community in a variety of ways through his involvement in computing at two major universities and as chairman of several national or international committees concerned with computer science education at all levels.
2018 - Victor Bahl
For significant and lasting service to the broad community of mobile computing and wireless networking, and for building strong linkages between academia, industry, and government agencies.
2003 - Ruzena Bajcsy
For outstanding contributions to computer science, information technology and societal systems as a researcher, educator and administrator.
1996 - Hal Berghel
For wide-ranging contributions to experimental computing and service to the computing community.
1999 - Anita Borg
For her role in creating and promoting an active, international community for women in computing.
1988 - Charles Bradshaw
In recognition of over thirty-five years of distinguished, valuable, essential, and lasting contributions and service to the gevernment, academic and professional computing community, as a computer scientist, educator, administrator, and ACM leader.
1997 - David Brandin
For his service to the technical and organizational infrastructure of the international computing community which spans more than thirty years and includes contributions to the areas of artificial intelligence, telecommunications, robotics and vision, and applied systems engineering.
1987 - Frederick Brooks
For outstanding innovations in computer architecture, including pipelining, instruction look-ahead, and cache memory.
1976 - Richard Canning
For his service to ACM, and his long and notable career in computing.
1990 - Walter Carlson
For dedicated, tireless and unflagging leadership in service to ACM, its sister societies, AFIPS and IFIP, and for seeking to foster closer intellectual, political and social ties between all the members of the information processing profession.
1975 - John Carr III
"For long and valuable service rendered to ACM and the computing community in general. His service included the presidency of ACM (1956-58) and first editor-in-chief of Computing Reviews."
2004 - Ed Coffman
For a career of distinguished contributions in service to the Computer Science community built on a foundation of distinguished scholarly contributions. Seminal contributions in time-sharing systems, networking, performance evaluation, and combinatorial optimization gave rise to founding conferences and serving on many journals. Collaborations with Soviet scientists led to extraordinary efforts on his part to assist them in the post-communist era.
2017 - Janice Cuny
For the establishment and tireless promotion of projects and resulting organizations that have nationally transformed CS education by increasing and diversifying access to high quality CS education.
1989 - Peter Denning
For outstanding service to ACM in many capacities over many years - including President, Council Member, Chairman of the Editorial Committee, Editor in Chief of Computing Surveys and Communications of the ACM, and for notable contributions to the computing profession as an author, editor and communicator.
1991 - Gerald Engel
For outstanding leadership endeavors during the past twenty years that furthered university curricula, accreditation, education computing conferences, and technical journal development, to the benefit of the entire computing community.
1981 - Aaron Finerman
For his extensive and productive participation in the management of professional society policies and operations. Dr. Finerman has been actively involved in the Space Program and other technical activities worldwide in addition to his years of service to such organizations as SHARE, AFIPS, and ACM.
1972 - George Forsythe
The citation for this award winner is not currently available.
1980 - Bernard Galler
For his service to ACM, in a number of capacities, and for his activities with the American Federation of Information Processing Societies (AFIPS).
2013 - Gerhard Goos
For their long-standing work as series editors of the Springer Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS) -- under their stewardship a most important venue for disseminating innovative research in the initial decades of the field of computer science.
1974 - Saul Gorn
"For his long and valuable service to the Association and to the computing community. Dr. Gorn's many years of service to ACM include membership on the Council, 1958-62 and 1964-68, and Editorial Board, 1962-68; editor of the Standards section of Communications, 1962-68; and past chairman of the ACM Committee on Social Responsibilities 1958-59, Standards Committee 1962-68, and the Committee for the Formation of New Publications 1956-67. As a scientist and the author of numerous technical papers in computer science, Dr. Gorn has made major contributions to the development of programming languages"
2006 - Susan Graham
For service to the computing community, especially for service on national committees.
1979 - Carl Hammer
For his professional, managerial and technical contributions, both nationally and internationally.
2013 - Juris Hartmanis
For their long-standing work as series editors of the Springer Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS) -- under their stewardship a most important venue for disseminating innovative research in the initial decades of the field of computer science.
1983 - Grace Hopper
For her wide-ranging, unstinting participation in the computing industry and its software technology, in government, and in the promotion of the profession.
2005 - Mary Irwin
For wide-ranging service to the computing community, especially in areas related to professional society leadership and governance.
2001 - Won Kim
For distinguished and significant service to the computer science community and ACM by initiating a Special Interest Group, developing an ACM Transaction, chairing several Special Interest Groups and serving as Editor in Chief of several ACM and IEEE publications.
2009 - Edward Lazowska
For more than two decades of wide-ranging and tireless service to the computing community, especially in advocacy at a national level.
1993 - J.A.N. Lee
For many years of dedicated service to ACM and the computing community with special contributions in the areas of computing standards, history of computing, and advancing computer science professionalism.
2019 - Michael Ley
For creating, developing, and curating DBLP, an extraordinarily useful and influential online bibliographic resource that has changed the way computer scientists work.
1995 - Doris Lidtke
For service to the computing community, especially in areas related to Computer Science Education.
1992 - Joyce Little
Her service to the broad computing community spans some twenty years and includes significant contributions to curriculum development, certification standards, vocational education and professional ethics.
1971 - J. Madden
For his service to the ACM and the computing community. Perhaps the most important was his service as executive director of the association from 1964-70. During his service as executive director, his strong influence and leadership were major contributions to the expansion of the association. His ideas are reflected in every area of the organization.
1986 - Clair Maple
For a lifetime of innovative contributions and distinguished leadership in the use of computers in higher education.
2002 - Raymond Miller
For strengthening and nurturing computer science as a profession and as a discipline. Throughout his career, departments, journal boards, technical committees, accreditation processes, curriculum revision initiatives, conferences, workshops, and numerous other professional activities have benefited from his judgment, leadership and energy.
Ray Miller has made a career of service to computer science, its institutions and professional associations, the contribution of which is only partially revealed by his becoming a Fellow of the ACM, IEEE and AAAS. He has energetically supported and nurtured the discipline, assisting in the development of an extensive variety of professional and educational bodies while, at the same time, contributing intellectually in areas such as parallel computation, switching theory and fault management.
Professor Miller spent 14 years on the ACM Publications Board bringing high standards and leadership to its mission. He edited the Journal of the ACM, and ACM Transactions on Networking, helping to raise the visibility and status of both publications. He was a founder of the Computing Sciences Accreditation Board (CSAB), serving as its initial Vice President and second President, helping, through his statesmanship, to make it a model of inter-society cooperation. Professor Miller participated in the founding and coordination of the Computer Science Board, helping to transform it from an oversight committee for computer science conferences, to an influential representative group that works energetically and effectively to advance computer science research, that is, to the present Computing Research Association (CRA).
Given the length of his beneficial career, the breadth of his intellectual and organizational service, and a span of contributions that includes theory and research, science and engineering, and academe and industry, selecting Ray Miller for this ACM Distinguished Service Award is not only judicious, but is also consistent with the highest standards of the Award. His selection is thus doubly appropriate, since high standards have provided the focus and theme of Ray Miller's career.
2007 - David Patterson
For distinguished service to ACM and the computing community, especially in the areas of education, national committees, and professional societies.
2015 - Ron Perrott
For providing vision and leadership in high-performance computing and e-science, championing new initiatives and advocating collaboration among interested groups at both national and international levels.
1982 - Anthony Ralston
For his wide range of accomplishments as an author, educator, human rights advocate, and leader of computing and information processing societies.
1984 - Saul Rosen
For his widespread, extensive and continuing service to the computing community.
1985 - Jean Sammet
For dedicated, tireless and dynamic leadership in service to ACM and the computing community; for advancing the art and science of computer programming languages and recording its history.
2016 - Leonard Shustek
For the establishment and success of the Computer History Museum, one of the world's leading institutions in exploring the history of computing and its impact on society.
1977 - Thomas Steel
"His services to the whole computing compuunity since 1955 are so many and so impressive that a simple list of all of them would run to many pages. His major services have been to ACM, ANSI (and its predecessor), IFIP, and SHARE; thus ACM is recognizing for its highest service award an individual whose service to several organizations is a testimony to his concern for many aspects of the computing field."
2012 - Mateo Valero
For extraordinary leadership of initiatives in high-performance computing research and education, including the HiPEAC European Network of Excellence and the Barcelona Supercomputing Center.
2000 - Peter Wegner
For many years of generous service to ACM and the computing community, including outstanding and inspiring leadership in publications and in charting research directions for computer science.
1978 - Eric Weiss
For a wide range of services to ACM and the computing community over a period of more than twenty years.
2008 - Telle Whitney
For significant service to the computing community, by founding and leading initiatives and institutes that have positively impacted the professional careers of women in computing.
2010 - Reinhard Wilhelm
For two decades of exceptional service as Scientific Director of Schloss Dagstuhl, a stimulating environment for advancing research in informatics.
2014 - Jeannette Wing
For her advocacy of "computational thinking," her leadership of the Computing and Information Science & Engineering directorate of the US National Science Foundation, and for drawing new and diverse audiences to the field of computer science.
2011 - William Wulf
For distinguished service to the computing and the engineering communities as Assistant Director of NSF's CISE Directorate (1988-1990) and as President of the US National Academy of Engineering (1997-2007).
2013 - Jan van Leeuwen
For their long-standing work as series editors of the Springer Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS) -- under their stewardship a most important venue for disseminating innovative research in the initial decades of the field of computer science.
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ACM Doctoral Dissertation Award
2006 - Aseem Agarwala
For his dissertation, Authoring effective depictions of reality by combining multiple samples of the plenoptic function, nominated by the University of Washington.
2007 - Benny Applebaum
For his dissertation, "Cryptography in Constant Parallel Time," nominated by Technion - Israel Institute of Technology.
1995 - Sanjeev Arora
For his dissertation "Probabilistic Checking of Proofs and Hardness of Approximation Problems."
1984 - Carl Bach
For his dissertation "Extended Riemann Hypothesis (ERH)."
2016 - Peter Bailis
For his dissertation, "Coordination Avoidance in Distributed Databases," nominated by the University of California at Berkeley.
1984 - Henry Baird
For his dissertation "Model-Based Image Matching Using Location."
1998 - Hari Balakrishnan
For his dissertation "Challenges To Reliable Data Transport Over Heterogeneous Wireless Networks."
2013 - Grey Ballard
For his dissertation "Avoiding Communication in Dense Linear Algebra," nominated by the University of California, Berkeley.
2004 - Boaz Barak
For his dissertation, Non-Black-Box Techniques in Cryptography, nominated by the Weizmann Institute of Science.
2018 - Ryan Beckett
For his dissertation, "Network Control Plane Synthesis and Verification," nominated by Princeton University.
1987 - Marc Brown
For his dissertation "Algorithm Animation."
1987 - John Canny
For his dissertation "The Complexity of Robot Motion Planning."
1978 - Roderic Cattell
Formalization and Automatic Derivation of Code Generators.
2000 - William Chan
For his dissertation "Symbolic Model Checking for Large Software Specifications," nominated by the University of Washington, Seattle, Washington.
1985 - Ben-Zion Chor
For his dissertation "Two Issues in Public Cryptography, RSA Bit Security and a New Knapsack Type System."
1988 - Anne Condon
For her dissertation "Computational Models of Games."
2007 - Vincent Conitzer
For his dissertation, "Computational Aspects of Preference Aggregation," nominated by Carnegie Mellon University.
1980 - Douglas Cook
The Evaluation of a Protection System.
2011 - Seth Cooper
For his dissertation, "A Framework for Scientific Discovery through Video Games," nominated by the University of Washington.
2014 - John Criswell
For his dissertation, "Secure Virtual Architecture: Security for Commodity Software Systems," nominated by the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
1991 - Asit Dan
For his dissertation "Performance Analysis of Data Sharing Environments."
2008 - Constantinos Daskalakis
For his dissertation "The Complexity of Nash Equilibria" nominated by the University of California at Berkeley.
1980 - Ruth Davis
Generating Correct Programs from Logic Specifications.
1988 - David Dill
For his dissertation "Trace Theory for Automatic Hierarchical Verification of Speed-Independent Circuits."
2003 - AnHai Doan
For his dissertation Learning to Map between Structured Representations of Data, nominated by the University of Washington.
2005 - Olivier Dousse
For his dissertation, Asymptotic Properties of Wireless Multi-hop Networks, nominated by Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne (Switzerland).
2014 - John Duchi
For his dissertation, "Multiple Optimality Guarantees in Statistical Learning," nominated by the University of California at Berkeley.
1986 - Carl Ebeling
For his dissertation "All the Right Moves: A VLSI Architecture for Chess."
1985 - John Ellis
For his dissertation "Bulldog: A Compiler for VLIW Architecture."
2000 - Michael Ernst
For his dissertation Dynamically Discovering Likely Program Invariants, nominated by the University of Washington, Seattle, Washington.
2018 - Chelsea Finn
For her dissertation, "Learning to Learn with Gradients," nominated by the University of California, Berkeley.
2013 - Sanjam Garg
For his dissertation "Candidate Multilinear Maps," nominated by the University of California, Los Angeles.
1990 - Hector Geffner
For his dissertation "Default Reasoning: Casual and Conditional Theories."
2009 - Craig Gentry
For his dissertation "A Fully Homomorphic Encryption Scheme," nominated by Stanford University.
2017 - Mohsen Ghaffari
For his dissertation, "Improved Distributed Algorithms for Fundamental Graph Problems," nominated by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
2013 - Shayan Gharan
For his dissertation "New Rounding Techniques for the Design and Analysis of Approximation Algorithms," nominated by Stanford University.
1991 - Garth Gibson
For his dissertation "Redundant Disk Arrays: Reliable, Parallel Secondary Storage."
2012 - Shyamnath Gollakota
For his dissertation, "Embracing Interference in Wireless Systems," nominated by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
1987 - Leslie Greengard
For his dissertation "The Rapid Evaluation of Potential Fields in Particle Systems."
2009 - Haryadi Gunawi
For his dissertation "Towards Reliable Storage Systems," nominated by the University of Wisconsin - Madison.
2002 - Venkatesan Guruswami
For his dissertation, List Decoding of Error-Correcting Codes, nominated by MIT.
2016 - Haitham Hassanieh
For his dissertation, "The Sparse Fourier Transform: Theory & Practice," nominated by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
2012 - Peter Hawkins
For his dissertation, "Data Representation Synthesis," nominated by Stanford University.
1990 - David Heckerman
For his dissertation "Probabilistic Similarity Networks."
1983 - Ellen Hildreth
http://www.acm.org/awards/dd_citation/198352.html
1985 - William Hillis
For his dissertation "The Connection Machine."
2008 - Derek Hoiem
For his dissertation "Seeing the World behind the Image: Spatial Layout for 3D Scene Understanding" nominated by Carnegie Mellon University.
2004 - Ramesh Johari
For his dissertation, Efficiency Loss in Market Mechanisms for Resource Allocation, nominated by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
1983 - Steven Johnson
For his dissertation "Synthesis of Digital Systems from Recursion Equations."
1988 - Mauricio Karchmer
For his dissertation "Communication Complexity - A New Approach to Circuit Depth."
1994 - David Karger
For his dissertation "Random Sampling in Graph Optimization Problems."
2003 - Dina Katabi
For her dissertation, Decoupling Congestion Control from the Bandwidth Allocation Policy and its Application to High Bandwidth-Delay Product Networks, nominated by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
1984 - Manolis Katevenis
For his dissertation "Reduced Instruction Set Computer Architecture for VLSI."
2008 - Sachin Katti
For his dissertation "Network Coded Wireless Architecture" nominated by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology."
1989 - Michael Kearns
For his dissertation "The Computational Complexity of Machine Learning."
2003 - Subhash Khot
For his dissertation, New Techniques for Probabilistically Checkable Proofs and Inapproximability Results, nominated by Princeton University.
1989 - Joe Killian
Series Winner
For his dissertation "Uses of Randomness in Algorithms and Protocols."
1993 - James Kistler
For his dissertation "Disconnected Operation in a Distributed File System."
1984 - James Korein
For his dissertation "A Geometric Investigation of Reach."
1980 - Lawrence Larson
Use of Decision Tables in Multi-Processing Environments.
1982 - Charles Leiserson
For his dissertation "Area-Efficient VLSI Computation."
2005 - Ben Liblit
For his dissertation, Cooperative Bug Isolation, nominated by the University of California, Berkeley.
2007 - Yan Liu
For her dissertation, "Conditional Graphical Models for Protein Structure Prediction," nominated by Carnegie Mellon University.
1991 - Carsten Lund
For his dissertation "The Power of Interaction."
2018 - Tengyu Ma
For his dissertation, "Non-convex Optimization for Machine Learning: Design, Analysis, and Understanding," nominated by Princeton University.
2011 - Aleksander Madry
For his dissertation "From Graphs to Matrices, and Back: New Techniques for Graph Algorithms," nominated by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
1997 - Steven McCanne
For his dissertation "Scalable Compression and Transmission of Internet Multicast Video."
1992 - Kenneth McMillan
For his dissertation "Symbolic Model Checking, An approach to the State Explosion Problem."
2002 - Robert Miller
For his dissertation, Lightweight Structure in Text, nominated by the Carnegie Mellon University.
2015 - Siavash Mirarab
For his dissertation, "Novel scalable approaches for multiple sequence alignment and phylogenomic reconstruction," nominated by the University of Texas at Austin.
2017 - Stefanie Mueller
For her dissertation, "Interacting with Personal Fabrication Devices," nominated by the Hasso Plattner Institute.
1986 - Ketan Mulmuley
For his dissertation "Full Abstraction and Semantic Equivalence."
1993 - Pandu Nayak
For his dissertation "Automated Modeling of Physical Systems."
2006 - Yi-Ren Ng
For his dissertation Digital Light Field Photography, nominated by Stanford University.
1990 - Noam Nissan
For his dissertation "Using Hard Problems to Create Pseudorandom Generators."
2001 - Robert O'Callahan
For his dissertation, Generalized Aliasing as a Basis for Program Analysis Tools, nominated by Carnegie Mellon University.
2010 - Bryan Parno
For his dissertation,"Trust Extension as a Mechanism for Secure Code on Commodity Computers," nominated by Carnegie Mellon University.
2009 - Andre Platzer
For his dissertation ,"Differential Dynamic Logics: Automated Theorem Proving for Hybrid Systems," nominated by the University of Oldenburg, Germany.
1994 - T.V. Raman
For his dissertation "Audio System for Technical Readings."
2016 - Veselin Raychev
For his dissertation, "Learning from Large Codebases," nominated by ETH Zurich.
1983 - Thomas Reps
For his dissertation "Generating Language-Based Environments."
1992 - Mendel Rosenblum
For his dissertation "The Design and Implementation of a Log-structured File System."
2002 - Tim Roughgarden
For his dissertation, Selfish Routing, nominated by Cornell University.
2017 - Aviad Rubinstein
For his dissertation, "Hardness of Approximation Between P and NP," nominated by the University of California, Berkeley.
1989 - Vijay Saraswat
For his dissertation "Concurrent Constraint Programming Languages."
1991 - Robert Schapire
For his dissertation "The Design and Analysis of Efficient Learning Algorithms."
2015 - Julian Shun
For his dissertation, "Shared-Memory Parallelism Can Be Simple, Fast, and Scalable," nominated by Carnegie Mellon University.
2015 - Aaron Sidford
For his dissertation, "Iterative Methods, Combinatorial Optimization, and Linear Programming Beyond the Universal Barrier," nominated by Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
1980 - Jacob Slonim
Generalized Distributed Information Management Architecture (GDIMA).
2009 - Keith Snavely
For his dissertation ,"Scene Reconstruction and Visualization from Internet Photo Collections," nominated by the University of Washington.
2010 - Benjamin Snyder
For his dissertation,"Unsupervised Multilingual Learning," nominated by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
1995 - Daniel Spielman
For his dissertation "Computationally Efficient Error-Correcting Codes and Holographic Proofs."
2011 - David Steurer
For his dissertation "On the Complexity of Unique Games and Graph Expansion," nominated by Princeton University.
2001 - Ion Stoica
For his dissertation, Stateless Core: A Scalable Approach for Quality of Service, nominated by Carnegie Mellon University.
1993 - Madhu Sudan
For his dissertation "Efficient Checking of Polynomials and Proofs and the Hardness of Approximation Problems."
1986 - Johan Torkel Hastad
For his dissertation "Computational Limitations for Small Depth Circuits."
1996 - Xiaoyuan Tu
For her dissertation "Artificial Animals for Computer Animation: Biomechanics, Locomotion, Perception, and Behavior."
1986 - David Ungar
For his dissertation "The Design and Evaluation of a High-Performance Smalltalk System."
1978 - Joseph Urban
A Specification Language and Its Processor.
2000 - Salil Vadhan
For his dissertation "A Study of Statistical Zero-Knowledge Proofs," nominated by MIT.
2012 - Gregory Valiant
For his dissertation, "Algorithmic Approaches to Statistical Questions," nominated by the University of California, Berkeley.
2001 - David Wagner
For his dissertation, Static Analysis and Computer Security, nominated by the University of California at Berkeley.
1996 - Carl Waldspurger
For his dissertation "Lottery and Stride Scheduling: Flexible Proportional-Share Resource Management."
2004 - Emmett Witchel
For his dissertation, Mondriaan Memory Protection, nominated by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
2007 - Sergey Yekhanin
For his dissertation, "Locally Decodable Codes and Private Information Retrieval Schemes," nominated by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
2014 - Matei Zaharia
For his dissertation, "An Architecture for Fast and General Data Processing on Large Clusters," nominated by the University of California at Berkeley.
1999 - Dieter van Melkebeek
For his dissertation, "Randomness and Completeness in Computational Complexity."
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ACM-IEEE CS Eckert-Mauchly Award
1987 - Gene Amdahl
For outstanding innovations in computer architecture, including pipelining, instruction look-ahead, and cache memory.
2012 - Algirdas Avizienis
For fundamental contributions to fault-tolerant computer architecture and computer arithmetic.
2020 - Luiz Barroso
For pioneering the design of warehouse-scale computing and driving it from concept to industry.
1979 - Robert Barton
For his outstanding contributions in basing the design of computing systems on the hierarchical nature of programs and their data.
1990 - Kenneth Batcher
For contributions to parallel computer architecture, both for pioneering theories in interconnection networks and for the pioneering implementations of parallel computers.
1982 - C Bell
For his contributions to designing and understanding computer systems: for his contributions in the formation of the minicomputer; for the creation of the first commercial, interactive timesharing computer; for pioneering work in the field of hardware description languages; for co-authoring classic computer books and co-founding a computer museum.
2004 - Frederick Brooks
"For the definition of computer architecture and contributions to the concept of computer families and to the principles of instruction set design; for seminal contributions in instruction sequencing, including interrupt systems and execute instructions; and for contributions to the IBM 360 instruction set architecture."
1981 - Wesley Clark
For contributions to the early development of the minicomputer and the multiprocessor, and for continued contributions over 25 years that have found their way into computer networks, modular computers, and personal computers.
1985 - John Cocke
For contributions to high performance computer architecture through lookahead, parallelism and pipeline utilization, and to reduced instruction set computer architecture through the exploitation of hardware-software tradeoffs and compiler optimization.
2005 - Robert Colwell
"For outstanding achievements in the design and implementation of industry-changing microarchitectures, and for significant contributions to the RISC/CISC architecture debate."
1986 - Harvey Cragon
For major contributions to computer architecture and for pioneering the application of integrated circuits for computer purposes. For serving as architect of the Texas Instruments scientific computerand for playing a leading role in many other computing developments in that company.
1995 - John Crawford
In recognition of your impact on the computer industry through your development of microprocessor technology.
1989 - Seymour Cray
For a career of achievements that have advanced supercomputing design.
2010 - William Dally
For outstanding contributions to the architecture of interconnection networks and parallel computers.
2000 - Edward Davidson
For his seminal contributions to the design, implementation, and performance evaluation of high performance pipelines and multiprocessor systems.
1984 - Jack Dennis
For contributions to the advancement of combined hardware and software design through innovations in data flow architectures.
2018 - Susan Eggers
For outstanding contributions to simultaneous multithreaded processor architectures and multiprocessor sharing and coherency.
2009 - Joel Emer
For pioneering contributions to performance analysis and modeling methodologies; for design innovations in several significant industry microprocessors; and for deftly bridging research and development, academia and industry.
2003 - Joseph Fisher
In recognition of 25 years of seminal contributions to instruction-level parallelism, pioneering work on VLIW architectures, and the formulation of the Trace Scheduling compilation technique.
1992 - Michael Flynn
For his important and seminal contributions to processor organization and classification, computer arithmetic and performance evaluation.
2013 - James Goodman
For pioneering contributions to the architecture of shared-memory multiprocessors.
2001 - John Hennessy
For being the founder and chief architect of the MIPS Computer Systems and contributing to the development of the landmark MIPS R2000 microprocessor.
2019 - Mark Hill
For contributions to the design and evaluation of memory systems and parallel computers.
2015 - Norman Jouppi
For pioneering contributions to the design and analysis of high-performance processors and memory systems.
1983 - Tom Kilburn
For major seminal contributions to computer architecture spanning a period of three decades. For establishing a tradition of collaboration between university and industry which demands the mutual understanding of electronics technology and abstract programming concepts.
1993 - David Kuck
For his impact on the field of supercomputing, including his work in shared memory multiprocessing, clustered memory hierarchies, compiler technology, and application/library tuning.
2014 - Trevor Mudge
For pioneering contributions to low-power computer architecture and its interaction with technology.
1996 - Yale Patt
For important contributions to instruction level parallelism and superscalar processor design.
2008 - David Patterson
For seminal contributions to RISC microprocessor architectures, RAID storage systems design, and reliable computing, and for leadership in education and in disseminating academic research results into successful industrial products.
2006 - James Pomerene
For pioneering innovations in computer architecture, including early concepts in cache, reliable memories, pipelining and branch prediction, for the design of the IAS computer and for the design of the Harvest supercomputer.
2002 - Bantwal Rau
For pioneering contributions to statically-scheduled instruction-level parallel processors and their compilers.
1988 - Daniel Siewiorek
For outstanding contributions in parallel computer architecture, reliability, and computer architecture education.
1991 - Burton Smith
For pioneering work in the design and implementation of scalable shared memory multiprocessors.
1999 - James Smith
For fundamental contributions to high performance microarchitecture, including saturating counters for branch prediction, reorder buffers for precise exceptions, decoupled access/execute architectures, and vector supercomputer organization, memory, and interconnects.
2011 - Gurindar Sohi
For pioneering widely used micro-architectural techniques for instruction-level parallelism.
2017 - Charles Thacker
For pioneering contributions to the design and development of personal computer architecture including the Xerox Alto, the first tablet computers, and cache coherence protocols.
1994 - James Thornton
For his pioneering work on high performance processors; for inventing the "scoreboard" for instruction issue; and for fundamental contributions to vector supercomputing.
1997 - Robert Tomasulo
For the ingenious Tomasulo's algorithm, which enabled out-of-order execution processors to be implemented.
2007 - Mateo Valero
For extraordinary leadership in building a world class computer architecture research center, for seminal contributions in the areas of vector computing and multithreading, and for pioneering basic new approaches to instruction-level parallelism.
1998 - T. Watanabe
For contributions to the architectural design of supercomputers with multiple/parallel vector pipelines and programmable vector caches.
2016 - Uri Weiser
For leadership and pioneering industry and academic work in high performance processors and multimedia architectures.
1980 - Maurice Wilkes
For major contributions to computer architecture over three decades including notable achievements in developing a working stored-program computer, formulation of the basic principles of microprogramming, early research on cache memories, and recent studies in distributed computation.
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ACM Gordon Bell Prize
2013 - Nikolaus Adams
For "11 PFLOP/s Simulations of Cloud Cavitation Collapse."
2008 - Gonzalo Alvarez
Multi-teraflops Simulations of Disorder Effects on the Transition Temperature of the High Tc Superconducting Cuprates.
2009 - Rajapopal Ananthanarayanan
The Cat is Out of the Bag: Cortical Simulations with 109 Neurons, 1013 Synapses
2016 - Yulong Ao
For 10M-Core Scalable Fully-Implicit Solver for Nonhydrostatic Atmospheric Dynamics
2011 - Takayuki Aoki
For "Peta-scale Phase-Field Simulation for Dendritic Solidification on the TSUBAME 2.0 Supercomputer."
2006 - Vernon Austel
Large-scale Electronic Structure Calculations of High-Z Metals on the BlueGene/L Platform
2008 - David Bailey
Linearly Scaling 3D Fragment Method for Large-Scale Electronic Structure Calculations.
2014 - Joseph Bank
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2014 - Brannon Batson
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2015 - Costas Bekas
An Extreme-Scale Implicit Solver for Complex PDEs: Highly Heterogeneous Flow in Earth's Mantle
2019 - Tal Ben-Nun
For A Data-Centric Approach to Extreme-Scale Ab initio Dissipative Quantum Transport Simulations
2011 - Massimo Bernaschi
For "Petaflop biofluidics simulations on a two million core system"
2013 - Adam Bertsch
For "11 PFLOP/s Simulations of Cloud Cavitation Collapse."
2006 - Gyan Bhanot
The BlueGene/L Supercomputer and Quantum Chromodynamics
2010 - George Biros
For "Petascale Direct Numerical Simulation of Blood Flow on 200K Cores and Heterogeneous Architectures"
2011 - Mauro Bisson
For "Petaflop biofluidics simulations on a two million core system"
2006 - Matt Blumrich
The BlueGene/L Supercomputer and Quantum Chromodynamics
2011 - Taisuke Boku
For "First principles calculation of electronic states of a silicon nanowire with 100,000 atoms on the K computer."
2009 - Kevin Bowers
Millesecond-Scale Molecular Dynamics Simulations on Anton
2011 - Timothy Boykin
For "Atomistic nanoelectronics device engineering with sustained performance up to 1.44 Pflops"
2009 - Gregory Brown
A Scalable Method for Ab Initio Computation of Free Energies in Nanoscale Systems
2014 - J. Butts
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2007 - Kyle Caspersen
Extending Stability Beyond CPU Millennium: A Micron-Scale Atomistic Simulation of Kelvin-Helmholtz Instability.
2010 - Aparna Chandramowlishwaran
For "Petascale Direct Numerical Simulation of Blood Flow on 200K Cores and Heterogeneous Architectures"
2014 - Jack Chao
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2017 - Bingwei Chen
For 18.9-Pflops Nonlinear Earthquake Simulation on Sunway TaihuLight: Enabling Depiction of 18-Hz and 8-Meter Scenarios
2006 - Dong Chen
The BlueGene/L Supercomputer and Quantum Chromodynamics
2017 - Xiaofei Chen
For 18.9-Pflops Nonlinear Earthquake Simulation on Sunway TaihuLight: Enabling Depiction of 18-Hz and 8-Meter Scenarios
2009 - Edmond Chow
Millisecond-Scale Molecular Dynamics Simulations on Anton
2018 - Sharlee Climer
For Attacking the Opioid Epidemic: Determining the Epistatic and Pleiotropic Genetic Architectures for Chronic Pain and Opioid Addiction
2015 - Alessandro Curioni
An Extreme-Scale Implicit Solver for Complex PDEs: Highly Heterogeneous Flow in Earths Mantle
2008 - Eduardo D'Azevedo
Multi-teraflops Simulations of Disorder Effects on the Transition Temperature of the High Tc Superconducting Cuprates.
2006 - Bronis De Supinski
Large-scale Electronic Structure Calculations of High-Z Metals on the BlueGene/L Platform
2014 - Martin Deneroff
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2018 - Jack Deslippe
For Exascale Deep Learning for Climate Analytics
2006 - Erik Draeger
Large-scale Electronic Structure Calculations of High-Z Metals on the BlueGene/L Platform
2014 - Ron Dror
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2009 - Michael Eastwood
Millisecond-Scale Molecular Dynamics Simulations on Anton
2010 - Adolfo Eguiluz
For "Toward First Principles Electronic Structure Simulations of Excited States and Strong Correlations in Nano and Materials Science"
2009 - Markus Eisenbach
A Scalable Method for Ab Initio Computation of Free Energies in Nanoscale Systems
2011 - Toshio Endo
For "Peta-scale Phase-Field Simulation for Dendritic Solidification on the TSUBAME 2.0 Supercomputer."
2009 - Steven Esser
The Cat is Out of the Bag: Cortical Simulations with 109 Neurons, 1013 Synapses
2014 - Amos Even
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2018 - Kjiersten (Kirsten) Fagnan
For Attacking the Opioid Epidemic: Determining the Epistatic and Pleiotropic Genetic Architectures for Chronic Pain and Opioid Addiction
2006 - Noriyuki Fatatsugi
A 185 Tflop/s Simulation of Amyloid-forming Peptides from Yeast Prion Sup35 with the Special-purpose Computer System MD-GRAPE3
2018 - Massimiliano Fatica
For Exascale Deep Learning for Climate Analytics
2011 - Massimiliano Fatica
For "Petaflop biofluidics simulations on a two million core system"
2011 - Dimitry Fedosov
For "A new computational paradigm in multiscale simulations: Application to brain-blood flow."
2014 - Christopher Fenton
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2019 - Guillermo Fernandez
For A Data-Centric Approach to Extreme-Scale Ab initio Dissipative Quantum Transport Simulations
2011 - Wolfgang Fichtner
For "Atomistic nanoelectronics device engineering with sustained performance up to 1.44 Pflops"
2014 - Anthony Forte
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2006 - Franz Franchetti
Large-scale Electronic Structure Calculations of High-Z Metals on the BlueGene/L Platform
2017 - Haohuan Fu
For 18.9-Pflops Nonlinear Earthquake Simulation on Sunway TaihuLight: Enabling Depiction of 18-Hz and 8-Meter Scenarios
2006 - Shigenori Fujikawa
A 185 Tflop/s Simulation of Amyloid-forming Peptides from Yeast Prion Sup35 with the Special-purpose Computer System MD-GRAPE3
2013 - Scott Futral
For "11 PFLOP/s Simulations of Cloud Cavitation Collapse."
2014 - Joseph Gagliardo
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2016 - Lin Gan
For 10M-Core Scalable Fully-Implicit Solver for Nonhydrostatic Atmospheric Dynamics
2006 - Alan Gara
The BlueGene/L Supercomputer and Quantum Chromodynamics
2015 - Omar Ghattas
An Extreme-Scale Implicit Solver for Complex PDEs: Highly Heterogeneous Flow in Earth's Mantle
2006 - Mark Giampapa
The BlueGene/L Supercomputer and Quantum Chromodynamics
2014 - Gennette Gill
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2007 - James Glosli
Extending Stability Beyond CPU Millennium: A Micron-Scale Atomistic Simulation of Kelvin-Helmholtz Instability.
2014 - Brian Greskamp
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2011 - Leopold Grinberg
For "A new computational paradigm in multiscale simulations: Application to brain-blood flow."
2014 - J.P. Grossman
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2006 - John Gunnels
Large-scale Electronic Structure Calculations of High-Z Metals on the BlueGene/L Platform
2007 - John Gunnels
Extending Stability Beyond CPU Millennium: A Micron-Scale Atomistic Simulation of Kelvin-Helmholtz Instability.
2015 - Michael Gurnis
An Extreme-Scale Implicit Solver for Complex PDEs: Highly Heterogeneous Flow in Earth's Mantle
2006 - Francois Gygi
Large-scale Electronic Structure Calculations of High-Z Metals on the BlueGene/L Platform
2013 - Panagiotis Hadjidoukas
For "11 PFLOP/s Simulations of Cloud Cavitation Collapse."
2010 - Tsuyoshi Hamada
For "190 TFlops Astrophysical N-body Simulation on a Cluster of GPUs"
2011 - Yukihiro Hasegawa
For "First principles calculation of electronic states of a silicon nanowire with 100,000 atoms on the K computer."
2017 - Conghui He
For 18.9-Pflops Nonlinear Earthquake Simulation on Sunway TaihuLight: Enabling Depiction of 18-Hz and 8-Meter Scenarios
2006 - Philip Heidelberger
The BlueGene/L Supercomputer and Quantum Chromodynamics
2013 - Babak Hejazialhosseini
For "11 PFLOP/s Simulations of Cloud Cavitation Collapse."
2006 - Ryutaro Himeno
A 185 Tflop/s Simulation of Amyloid-forming Peptides from Yeast Prion Sup35 with the Special-purpose Computer System MD-GRAPE3
2014 - C. Richard Ho
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2019 - Torsten Hoefler
For A Data-Centric Approach to Extreme-Scale Ab initio Dissipative Quantum Transport Simulations
2018 - Michael Houston
For Exascale Deep Learning for Climate Analytics
2014 - Douglas Ierardi
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2009 - Douglas Ierardi
Millisecond-Scale Molecular Dynamics Simulations on Anton
2006 - Mitsuru Ikei
A 185 Tflop/s Simulation of Amyloid-forming Peptides from Yeast Prion Sup35 with the Special-purpose Computer System MD-GRAPE3
2015 - Yves Ineichen
An Extreme-Scale Implicit Solver for Complex PDEs: Highly Heterogeneous Flow in Earth's Mantle
2011 - Joseph Insley
For "A new computational paradigm in multiscale simulations: Application to brain-blood flow."
2015 - Tobin Isaac
An Extreme-Scale Implicit Solver for Complex PDEs: Highly Heterogeneous Flow in Earth's Mantle
2014 - Lev Iserovich
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2012 - Tomoaki Ishiyama
For "4.45 Pflops Astrophysical N-Body Simulation on K Computer - The Gravitational Trillion-Body Problem"
2011 - Junichi Iwata
For "First principles calculation of electronic states of a silicon nanowire with 100,000 atoms on the K computer."
2018 - Daniel Jacobson
For Attacking the Opioid Epidemic: Determining the Epistatic and Pleiotropic Genetic Architectures for Chronic Pain and Opioid Addiction
2018 - Wayne Joubert
For Attacking the Opioid Epidemic: Determining the Epistatic and Pleiotropic Genetic Architectures for Chronic Pain and Opioid Addiction
2018 - Amy Justice
For Attacking the Opioid Epidemic: Determining the Epistatic and Pleiotropic Genetic Architectures for Chronic Pain and Opioid Addiction
2018 - David Kainer
For Attacking the Opioid Epidemic: Determining the Epistatic and Pleiotropic Genetic Architectures for Chronic Pain and Opioid Addiction
2011 - George Karniadakis
For "A new computational paradigm in multiscale simulations: Application to brain-blood flow."
2008 - Paul Kent
Multi-teraflops Simulations of Disorder Effects on the Transition Temperature of the High Tc Superconducting Cuprates.
2014 - Daniel Killebrew
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2009 - John Klepeis
Millisecond-Scale Molecular Dynamics Simulations on Anton
2011 - Gerhard Klimeck
For Atomistic nanoelectronics device engineering with sustained performance up to 1.44 Pflops
2006 - Takahiro Koishi
A 185 Tflop/s Simulation of Amyloid-forming Peptides from Yeast Prion Sup35 with the Special-purpose Computer System MD-GRAPE3
2013 - Petros Koumoutsakos
For "11 PFLOP/s Simulations of Cloud Cavitation Collapse."
2010 - Anton Kozhevnikov
For "Toward First Principles Electronic Structure Simulations of Excited States and Strong Correlations in Nano-and Materials Science"
2006 - Stefan Kral
Large-scale Electronic Structure Calculations of High-Z Metals on the BlueGene/L Platform
2011 - Kalyan Kumaran
For "A new computational paradigm in multiscale simulations: Application to brain-blood flow."
2011 - Motoyoshi Kurokawa
For "First principles calculation of electronic states of a silicon nanowire with 100,000 atoms on the K computer."
2018 - Thorsten Kurth
For Exascale Deep Learning for Climate Analytics
2014 - Jeffrey Kuskin
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2009 - Jeffrey Larkin
A Scalable Method for Ab Initio Computation of Free Energies in Nanoscale Systems
2014 - Richard Larson
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2010 - Ilya Lashuk
For "Petascale Direct Numerical Simulation of Blood Flow on 200K Cores and Heterogeneous Architectures"
2014 - Timothy Layman
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2008 - Byounghak Lee
Linearly Scaling 3D Fragment Method for Large-Scale Electronic Structure Calculations.
2014 - Li-Siang Lee
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2014 - Adam Lerer
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2008 - John Levesque
Multi-teraflops Simulations of Disorder Effects on the Transition Temperature of the High Tc Superconducting Cuprates.
2014 - Chester Li
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2009 - Kresten Lindorff-Larsen
Millisecond-Scale Molecular Dynamics Simulations on Anton
2016 - Fangfang Liu
For 10M-Core Scalable Fully-Implicit Solver for Nonhydrostatic Atmospheric Dynamics
2017 - Weiguo Liu
For 18.9-Pflops Nonlinear Earthquake Simulation on Sunway TaihuLight: Enabling Depiction of 18-Hz and 8-Meter Scenarios
2006 - Juergen Lorenz
Large-scale Electronic Structure Calculations of High-Z Metals on the BlueGene/L Platform
2018 - Nathan Luehr
For Exascale Deep Learning for Climate Analytics
2019 - Mathieu Luisier
For A Data-Centric Approach to Extreme-Scale Ab initio Dissipative Quantum Transport Simulations
2014 - Kenneth Mackenzie
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2018 - Ankur Mahesh
Exascale Deep Learning for Climate Analytics
2008 - Thomas Maier
Multi-teraflops Simulations of Disorder Effects on the Transition Temperature of the High Tc Superconducting Cuprates.
2012 - Junichiro Makino
For "4.45 Pflops Astrophysical N-Body Simulation on K Computer - The Gravitational Trillion-Body Problem"
2010 - Dhairya Malhotra
For "Petascale Direct Numerical Simulation of Blood Flow on 200K Cores and Heterogeneous Architectures"
2015 - A. Cristiano I. Malossi
An Extreme-Scale Implicit Solver for Complex PDEs: Highly Heterogeneous Flow in Earth's Mantle.
2009 - Paul Maragakis
Millisecond-Scale Molecular Dynamics Simulations on Anton
2011 - Naoya Maruyama
For "Peta-scale Phase-Field Simulation for Dendritic Solidification on the TSUBAME 2.0 Supercomputer."
2011 - Satoshi Matsuoka
For "Peta-scale Phase-Field Simulation for Dendritic Solidification on the TSUBAME 2.0 Supercomputer."
2008 - Don Maxwell
Multi-teraflops Simulations of Disorder Effects on the Transition Temperature of the High Tc Superconducting Cuprates.
2011 - Simone Melchionna
For "Petaflop biofluidics simulations on a two million core system"
2008 - Jeremy Meredith
Multi-teraflops Simulations of Disorder Effects on the Transition Temperature of the High Tc Superconducting Cuprates.
2008 - Juan Meza
Linearly Scaling 3D Fragment Method for Large-Scale Electronic Structure Calculations.
2011 - Kazuo Minami
For "First principles calculation of electronic states of a silicon nanowire with 100,000 atoms on the K computer."
2009 - Dharmendra Modha
The Cat is Out of the Bag: Cortical Simulations with 109 Neurons, 1013 Synapses
2014 - Shark Mok
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2010 - Logan Moon
For "Petascale Direct Numerical Simulation of Blood Flow on 200K Cores and Heterogeneous Architectures"
2014 - Mark Moraes
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2011 - Vitali Morozov
For "A new computational paradigm in multiscale simulations: Application to brain-blood flow."
2018 - Mayur Mudigonda
For Exascale Deep Learning for Climate Analytics
2014 - Rolf Mueller
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2009 - Tetsu Narumi
42 Tflops Hierarchical N-body Simulations on GPUs with Applications in both Astrophysics and Turbulence
2009 - Donald Nicholson
A Scalable Method for Ab Initio Computation of Free Energies in Nanoscale Systems
2012 - Keigo Nitadori
For "4.45 Pflops Astrophysical N-Body Simulation on K Computer - The Gravitational Trillion-Body Problem"
2014 - Larry Nociolo
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2011 - Akira Nukada
For "Peta-scale Phase-Field Simulation for Dendritic Solidification on the TSUBAME 2.0 Supercomputer."
2009 - Kiyoshi Oguri
42 Tflops Hierarchical N-body Simulations on GPUs with Applications in both Astrophysics and Turbulence
2006 - Yousuke Ohno
A 185 Tflop/s Simulation of Amyloid-forming Peptides from Yeast Prion Sup35 with the Special-purpose Computer System MD-GRAPE3
2006 - Noriaki Okimoto
A 185 Tflop/s Simulation of Amyloid-forming Peptides from Yeast Prion Sup35 with the Special-purpose Computer System MD-GRAPE3
2011 - Atsushi Oshiyama
For "First principles calculation of electronic states of a silicon nanowire with 100,000 atoms on the K computer."
2011 - Michael Papka
For A new computational paradigm in multiscale simulations: Application to brain-blood flow.
2014 - Jon Peticolas
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2018 - Everett Phillips
For Exascale Deep Learning for Climate Analytics
2009 - Stefano Piana
Millesecond-Scale Molecular Dynamics Simulations on Anton
2018 - Mr Prabhat
For Exascale Deep Learning for Climate Analytics
2014 - Terry Quan
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2010 - Abtin Rahimian
For "Petascale Direct Numerical Simulation of Blood Flow on 200K Cores and Heterogeneous Architectures"
2014 - Daniel Ramot
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2007 - David Richards
Extending Stability Beyond CPU Millennium: A Micron-Scale Atomistic Simulation of Kelvin-Helmholtz Instability.
2018 - Joshua Romero
For Exascale Deep Learning for Climate Analytics
2013 - Diego Rossinelli
For "11 PFLOP/s Simulations of Cloud Cavitation Collapse."
2007 - Robert Rudd
Extending Stability Beyond CPU Millennium: A Micron-Scale Atomistic Simulation of Kelvin-Helmholtz Instability.
2015 - Johann Rudi
An Extreme-Scale Implicit Solver for Complex PDEs: Highly Heterogeneous Flow in Earth's Mantle.
2006 - Valentina Salapura
The BlueGene/L Supercomputer and Quantum Chromodynamics
2014 - John Salmon
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2010 - Rahul Sampath
For "Petascale Direct Numerical Simulation of Blood Flow on 200K Cores and Heterogeneous Architectures"
2014 - Daniele Scarpazza
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2014 - U. Schafer
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2014 - Uriel Schafter
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2013 - Steffen Schmidt
For "11 PFLOP/s Simulations of Cloud Cavitation Collapse."
2019 - Timo Schneider
For A Data-Centric Approach to Extreme-Scale Ab initio Dissipative Quantum Transport Simulations
2010 - Thomas Schulthess
For "Toward First Principles Electronic Structure Simulations of Excited States and Strong Correlations in Nano- and Materials Science"
2006 - Martin Schulz
Large-scale Electronic Structure Calculations of High-Z Metals on the BlueGene/L Platform
2006 - James Sexton
Large-scale Electronic Structure Calculations of High-Z Metals on the BlueGene/L Platform
2008 - Hongzhang Shan
Linearly Scaling 3D Fragment Method for Large-Scale Electronic Structure Calculations.
2009 - Yibing Shan
Millesecond-Scale Molecular Dynamics Simulations on Anton
2014 - David Shaw
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2011 - Takashi Shimokawabe
For "Peta-scale Phase-Field Simulation for Dendritic Solidification on the TSUBAME 2.0 Supercomputer."
2011 - Fumiyoshi Shoji
For "First principles calculation of electronic states of a silicon nanowire with 100,000 atoms on the K computer."
2010 - Aashay Shringarpure
For "Petascale Direct Numerical Simulation of Blood Flow on 200K Cores and Heterogeneous Architectures"
2014 - Naseer Siddique
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2009 - Horst Simon
The Cat is Out of the Bag: Cortical Simulations with 109 Neurons, 1013 Synapses
2014 - Chris Snyder
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2014 - Christopher Snyder
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2006 - Ron Soltz
The BlueGene/L Supercomputer and Quantum Chromodynamics
2014 - Jochen Spengler
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2015 - Peter Staar
An Extreme-Scale Implicit Solver for Complex PDEs: Highly Heterogeneous Flow in Earth's Mantle.
2015 - Georg Stadler
An Extreme-Scale Implicit Solver for Complex PDEs: Highly Heterogeneous Flow in Earth's Mantle
2007 - Frederick Streitz
Extending Stability Beyond CPU Millennium: A Micron-Scale Atomistic Simulation of Kelvin-Helmholtz Instability.
2008 - Erich Strohmaier
Linearly Scaling 3D Fragment Method for Large-Scale Electronic Structure Calculations.
2011 - Suro Succi
For "Petaflop biofluidics simulations on a two million core system"
2006 - Atsushi Suenaga
A 185 Tflop/s Simulation of Amyloid-forming Peptides from Yeast Prion Sup35 with the Special-purpose Computer System MD-GRAPE3
2008 - Michael Summers
Multi-teraflops Simulations of Disorder Effects on the Transition Temperature of the High Tc Superconducting Cuprates.
2009 - Makoto Taiji
42 Tflops Hierarchical N-body Simulations on GPUs with Applications in both Astrophysics and Turbulence
2011 - Daisuke Takahashi
For "First principles calculation of electronic states of a silicon nanowire with 100,000 atoms on the K computer."
2011 - Tomohiro Takaki
For "Peta-scale Phase-Field Simulation for Dendritic Solidification on the TSUBAME 2.0 Supercomputer."
2014 - Ping Tang
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2014 - Michael Theobald
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2014 - Horia Toma
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2014 - Brian Towles
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2018 - Sean Treichler
For Exascale Deep Learning for Climate Analytics
2011 - Miwako Tsuji
For "First principles calculation of electronic states of a silicon nanowire with 100,000 atoms on the K computer."
2006 - Christoph Ueberhuber
Large-scale Electronic Structure Calculations of High-Z Metals on the BlueGene/L Platform
2011 - Atsuya Uno
For "First principles calculation of electronic states of a silicon nanowire with 100,000 atoms on the K computer."
2010 - Shravan Veerapaneni
For "Petascale Direct Numerical Simulation of Blood Flow on 200K Cores and Heterogeneous Architectures"
2010 - Jeffrey Vetter
For "Petascale Direct Numerical Simulation of Blood Flow on 200K Cores and Heterogeneous Architectures"
2014 - Benjamin Vitale
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2006 - Pavlos Vranas
The BlueGene/L Supercomputer and Quantum Chromodynamics
2010 - Richard Vuduc
For "Petascale Direct Numerical Simulation of Blood Flow on 200K Cores and Heterogeneous Architectures"
2016 - Lanning Wang
For 10M-Core Scalable Fully-Implicit Solver for Nonhydrostatic Atmospheric Dynamics
2008 - Lin-Wang Wang
Linearly Scaling 3D Fragment Method for Large-Scale Electronic Structure Calculations.
2014 - Stanley Wang
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2016 - Xinliang Wang
For 10M-Core Scalable Fully-Implicit Solver for Nonhydrostatic Atmospheric Dynamics
2017 - Yin Wanwang
For 18.9-Pflops Nonlinear Earthquake Simulation on Sunway TaihuLight: Enabling Depiction of 18-Hz and 8-Meter Scenarios
2018 - Deborah Weighill
For Attacking the Opioid Epidemic: Determining the Epistatic and Pleiotropic Genetic Architectures for Chronic Pain and Opioid Addiction
2016 - Ping Xu
For 10M-Core Scalable Fully-Implicit Solver for Nonhydrostatic Atmospheric Dynamics
2017 - Wei Xue
For 18.9-Pflops Nonlinear Earthquake Simulation on Sunway TaihuLight: Enabling Depiction of 18-Hz and 8-Meter Scenarios
2011 - Akinori Yamanaka
For "Peta-scale Phase-Field Simulation for Dendritic Solidification on the TSUBAME 2.0 Supercomputer."
2006 - Ryoko Yanai
A 185 Tflop/s Simulation of Amyloid-forming Peptides from Yeast Prion Sup35 with the Special-purpose Computer System MD-GRAPE3
2016 - Chao Yang
For 10M-Core Scalable Fully-Implicit Solver for Nonhydrostatic Atmospheric Dynamics
2017 - Guangwen Yang
For 18.9-Pflops Nonlinear Earthquake Simulation on Sunway TaihuLight: Enabling Depiction of 18-Hz and 8-Meter Scenarios
2009 - Kenji Yasuoka
42 Tflops Hierarchical N-body Simulations on GPUs with Applications in both Astrophysics and Turbulence
2017 - Zekun Yin
For 18.9-Pflops Nonlinear Earthquake Simulation on Sunway TaihuLight: Enabling Depiction of 18-Hz and 8-Meter Scenarios
2011 - Mitsuo Yokokawa
For "First principles calculation of electronic states of a silicon nanowire with 100,000 atoms on the K computer."
2009 - Rio Yokota
42 Tflops Hierarchical N-body Simulations on GPUs with Applications in both Astrophysics and Turbulence
2016 - Hongtao You
For 10M-Core Scalable Fully-Implicit Solver for Nonhydrostatic Atmospheric Dynamics
2014 - Cliff Young
For Anton 2: Raising the Bar for Performance and Programmability in a Special-Purpose Molecular Dynamics Supercomputer
2017 - Tingjian Zhang
For 18.9-Pflops Nonlinear Earthquake Simulation on Sunway TaihuLight: Enabling Depiction of 18-Hz and 8-Meter Scenarios
2017 - Wenqiang Zhang
For 18.9-Pflops Nonlinear Earthquake Simulation on Sunway TaihuLight: Enabling Depiction of 18-Hz and 8-Meter Scenarios
2017 - Zhenguo Zhang
For 18.9-Pflops Nonlinear Earthquake Simulation on Sunway TaihuLight: Enabling Depiction of 18-Hz and 8-Meter Scenarios
2008 - Zhengji Zhao
Linearly Scaling 3D Fragment Method for Large-Scale Electronic Structure Calculations.
2016 - Weinim Zheng
For 10M-Core Scalable Fully-Implicit Solver for Nonhydrostatic Atmospheric Dynamics
2009 - Chenggang Zhou
A Scalable Method for Ab Initio Computation of Free Energies in Nanoscale Systems
2019 - Alexandros Nikolaos Ziogas
For A Data-Centric Approach to Extreme-Scale Ab initio Dissipative Quantum Transport Simulations
2010 - Denis Zorin
For "Petascale Direct Numerical Simulation of Blood Flow on 200K Cores and Heterogeneous Architectures"
2018 - mike matheson
For Exascale Deep Learning for Climate Analytics
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ACM Gordon Bell Prize for Climate Modeling
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ACM Luiz André Barroso Award
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ACM Frances E. Allen Award for Outstanding Mentoring
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ACM Grace Murray Hopper Award
1974 - George Baird
For his successful development and implementation of the Navy's COBOL Compiler Validation System.
2019 - Maria-Florina Balcan
For foundational and breakthrough contributions to minimally-supervised learning.
1973 - Lawrence Breed
For their work in the design and implementation of APL/360, setting new standards in simplicity, efficiency, reliability and response time for interactive systems.
1981 - Daniel Bricklin
For his contributions to personal computing and, in particular, to the design of VisCalc. Brickin's efforts in the development of the "Visual Calculator" provide "the excellence and elegance that ACM seeks to sustain through such activities as the Awards program.
2012 - Martin Casado
For his work creating the movement of Software Defined Networking (SDN), a new paradigm in the research and practice of computer networking that provides a software alternative to hardware-based network components.
1972 - Paul Cress
For the creation of WATFOR Compiler, the first member of a powerful new family of diagnostic and educational programming tools.
2018 - Constantinos Daskalakis
For seminal contributions to the complexity of Nash Equilibria.
1972 - Paul Dirksen
For the creation of WATFOR Compiler, the first member of a powerful new family of diagnostic and educational programming tools.
2008 - Dawson Engler
For his ground-breaking work on automated program checking and bug-finding.
2013 - Pedro Felzenszwalb
For technical contributions to the problem of object detection in images which have had very high impact in the fields of computer vision and machine learning.
2018 - Michael Freedman
For the design and deployment of self-organizing geo-distributed systems.
2010 - Craig Gentry
For his breakthrough construction of a fully homomorphic encryption scheme, enabling arbitrary computations to be performed on encrypted data without the data being decrypted.
1996 - Shafi Goldwasser
For her early work relating computation, randomness, knowledge committee and proofs, which has shaped the foundations of probabilistic computation theory, computational number theory, and cryptography. This work is a continuing influence in design and certification of secure communications protocols, with practical applications to development of secure networks and computer systems.
1985 - Cordell Green
For establishing several key aspects of the theoretical basis for logic programming and providing a resolution theorem prover to carry out a programming task by constructing the result which the computer program is to compute. For proving the constructive technique correct and for presenting an effective method for constructing the answer; these contributions providing an early theoretical basis for Prolog and logic programming.
2016 - Jeffrey Heer
For developing visualization languages that have fundamentally changed the way people build and interact with charts and graphs across the Web.
1989 - William Hillis
For his basic research on data parallel algorithms and for the conception, design, implementation and commercialization of the Connection Machine.
1991 - Feng-hsiung Hsu
For contributions in architecture and algorithms for chess machines. His work led to the creation of the Deep Thought Chess Machine, which led to the first chess playing computer to defeat Grandmasters in tournament play and the first to achieve a certified Grandmaster level rating.
1999 - Wen-Mei Hwu
For the design and implementation of the IMPACT compiler infrastructure which has been used extensively both by the microprocessor industry as a baseline for product development and by academia as a basis for advanced research and development in computer architecture and compiler design.
1984 - Daniel Ingalls
For his work at the Xerox Palo Alto Research Center, where he was a major force, both technical and inspirational, in the development of the SMALLTALK language and its graphics facilities. He is the design of the BITBLT primitive that is now widely used for generating images on raster-scan displays. The combination of a good idea, a good design, and very effective and careful implementation has led to BITBLT's wide acceptance in the computing community. Mr. Ingalls' research has also directly and dramatically affected the computing industry's view of what people should have in the way of accessible computing.
1986 - William Joy
For his work on the Berkeley UNIX Operating System as a designer, integrator, and implementor of many of its advanced features including Virtual Memory, the C-shell, the vi Screen editor, and Networking.
2012 - Dina Katabi
For her seminal contributions to the theory and practice of network congestion control and bandwidth allocation.
2000 - Lydia Kavraki
For her seminal work on the probabilistic roadmap approach which has caused a paradigm shift in the area of path planning, and has many applications in robotics, manufacturing, nanotechnology and computational biology.
2003 - Stephen Keckler
For ground-breaking analysis of technology scaling for high-performance processors that sheds new light on the methods required to maintain performance improvement trends in computer architecture, and on the design implications for future high-performance processors and systems.
2006 - Daniel Klein
For the design of a system capable of learning a high-quality grammar for English directly from text.
1971 - Donald Knuth
For the publication in 1968 (at age 30) of Volume I of his monumental treatise "The Art of Computer Programming.
1978 - Ray Kurzweil
For his development of a unique reading machine for the blind, a computer-based device that reads printed pages aloud. The Kurzweil machine is an 80-pound device that shoots a beam of light across each printed page, converts the reflected light across each printed page, converts the reflected light into digital data that is analyzed by its built-in computer, and then transformed into synthetic speech. It is expected to make reading of all printed material possible for blind people, whose reading was previously limited to material translated into Braille. The machine would not have been possible without another achievement by Kurzweil, that is, a set of rules embodied in the mini-computer program by which printed characters of a wide variety of sizes and shapes are reliably and automatically recognized.
1973 - Richard Lathwell
For their work in the design and implementation of APL/360, setting new standards in simplicity, efficiency, reliability and response time for interactive systems.
1980 - Robert Metcalfe
For his work in the development of local networks, specifically the Ethernet.
1973 - Roger Moore
For their work in the design and implementation of APL/360, setting new standards in simplicity, efficiency, reliability and response time for interactive systems.
2001 - George Necula
For his seminal work on the concept and implementation of Proof Carrying Code, which has had a great impact on the field of programming languages and compilers and has given a new direction to applications of theorem proving to program correctness, such as safety of mobile code and component-based software.
1987 - John Ousterhout
For his contribution to very large scale integrated circuit computer aided design. His systems, Caesar and Magic, have demonstrated that effective CAD systems need not be expensive, hard to learn, or slow.
2007 - Vern Paxson
For his work in measuring and characterizing the Internet.
2017 - Amanda Randles
For developing HARVEY, a massively parallel circulatory simulation code capable of modeling the full human arterial system at subcellular resolution and fostering discoveries that will serve as a basis for improving the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of human diseases.
2014 - Sylvia Ratnasamy
For her seminal work on distributed hash tables, a fundamental contribution to the design of large-scale distributed and decentralized computing systems.
1982 - Brian Reid
For his contributions in the area of computerized text-production and typesetting systems, specifically Scribe which represents a major advance in this area. It embodies several innovations based on computer science research in programming language design, knowledge-based systems, computer document processing, and typography. The impact of Scribe has been substantial due to the excellent documentation and Reid's efforts to spread the system.
2005 - Omer Reingold
For his work in finding a deterministic logarithmic-space algorithm for ST-connectivity in undirected graphs.
2004 - Jennifer Rexford
For models, algorithms, and deployed systems that assure stable and efficient Internet routing without global coordination.
2009 - Tim Roughgarden
For his research combining computer science and game theory to analyze network routing among self-interested parties.
1975 - Allan Scherr
For his pioneering study in quantitative computer performance analysis.
1976 - Edward Shortliffe
For his pioneering research which is embodied in the MYCIN program. MYCIN is a program which consults with physicians about the diagnosis and treatment of infections. In creating MYCIN, Shortliffe employed his background of medicine, together with his research in knowledge-based systems design, to produce an integrated package which is easy for expert physicians to use and extend. Shortliffe's work formed the basis for a research program supported by NIH, and has been widely studied and drawn upon by others in the field of knowledge-based systems.
2002 - Ramakrishnan Srikant
For his seminal work on mining association rules, which has led to association rules becoming a key data mining tool as well as part of the core syllabus in database and data mining courses.
1990 - Richard Stallman
For pioneering work in the development of the extensible editor EMACS (Editing Macros).
1988 - Guy Steele
For his general contributions to the development of Higher Order Symbolic Programming, principally for his advancement of lexical scoping in LISP.
1993 - Bjarne Stroustrup
For his early work laying the foundations for the C++ programming language. Based on the foundations and Dr. Stroustrup's continuing efforts, C++ has become one of the most influential programming languages in the history of computing.
2011 - Luis Von Ahn
For his research in harnessing the human side of human-computer interaction for computational goals.
2015 - Brent Waters
For the introduction and development of the concepts of Attribute-Based Encryption and Functional Encryption.
1979 - Stephen Wozniak
For his many contributions to the rapidly growing field of personal computing and, in particular, to the hardware and software for the Apple Computer.
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International Science and Engineering Fair
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ACM Paris Kanellakis Theory and Practice Award
1996 - Leonard Adleman
Public-Key Cryptography
Leonard Adleman, Whitfield Diffie, Martin Hellman, Ralph Merkle, Ronald Rivest, Adi Shamir
For the conception and first effective realization of public-key cryptography. The idea of a public-key cryptosystem was a major conceptual breakthrough that continues to stimulate research to this day, and without it today's rapid growth of electronic commerce would have been impossible.
2019 - Noga Alon
For seminal work on the foundations of streaming algorithms and their application to large scale data analytics.
2009 - Mihir Bellare
For their development of the field of Practice-Oriented Provable-Security and its widespread impact on the theory and practice of cryptography and security.
2013 - Robert Blumofe
For contributions to efficient and robust parallel computation through both provably efficient randomized scheduling protocols and a set of parallel-language primitives constituting the Cilk framework. Implementations of these protocols and conceptual framework have been deployed on scores of millions of machines and therefore enjoy daily impact.
2006 - Robert Brayton
For leading the development and practical realization of algorithms for logic synthesis and for electronic system simulation, thereby helping to create key enabling technologies for the Electronic Design Automation industry.
2012 - Andrei Broder
With Moses S Charikar and Piotr Indyk, for their groundbreaking work on Locality-Sensitive Hashing that has had great impact in many fields of computer science including computer vision, databases, information retrieval, machine learning, and signal processing.
1998 - Randal Bryant
Symbolic Model Checking
Randal E. Bryant, Edmund M. Clarke, E. Allen Emerson, Kenneth L. McMillan
For their invention of symbolic model checking, a method of formally checking system designs, which is widely used in the computer hardware industry and is beginning to show significant promise also in software verification and other areas.
2007 - Bruno Buchberger
For his role in developing the theory of Groebner Bases into a highly effective tool in computer algebra, widely used in symbolic computation systems.
2012 - Moses Charikar
With Andrei Broder and Piotr Indyk, for their groundbreaking work on Locality-Sensitive Hashing that has had great impact in many fields of computer science including computer vision, databases, information retrieval, machine learning, and signal processing.
1998 - Edmund Clarke
Symbolic Model Checking
Randal E. Bryant, Edmund M. Clarke, E. Allen Emerson, Kenneth L. McMillan
For their invention of symbolic model checking, a method of formally checking system designs, which is widely used in the computer hardware industry and is beginning to show significant promise also in software verification and other areas.
2008 - Corinna Cortes
For the development of Support Vector Machines, a highly effective algorithm for classification and related machine learning problems.
2014 - James Demmel
For contributions to algorithms and software for numerical linear algebra used in scientific computing and large-scale data analysis.
1996 - Whitfield Diffie
Public-Key Cryptography
Leonard Adleman, Whitfield Diffie, Martin Hellman, Ralph Merkle, Ronald Rivest, Adi Shamir
For the conception and first effective realization of public-key cryptography. The idea of a public-key cryptosystem was a major conceptual breakthrough that continues to stimulate research to this day, and without it today's rapid growth of electronic commerce would have been impossible.
1998 - E. Emerson
Symbolic Model Checking
Randal E. Bryant, Edmund M. Clarke, E. Allen Emerson, Kenneth L. McMillan
For their invention of symbolic model checking, a method of formally checking system designs, which is widely used in the computer hardware industry and is beginning to show significant promise also in software verification and other areas.
2016 - Amos Fiat
For ground-breaking contributions to broadcast encryption and piracy tracking, laying the foundations for modern copyright protection of blue-ray discs and other broadcast media.
2002 - Peter Franaszek
Constrained Channel Coding
For contributions to the theory and practice of constrained channel coding, creating a revolution in the encoding of digital data for transmission and storage.
2004 - Yoav Freund
Theory and Practice of Boosting
Yoav Freund, Robert Schapire
For the development of the theory and practice of boosting and its applications to machine learning
2019 - Phillip Gibbons
For seminal work on the foundations of streaming algorithms and their application to large scale data analytics.
1996 - Martin Hellman
Public-Key Cryptography
Leonard Adleman, Whitfield Diffie, Martin Hellman, Ralph Merkle, Ronald Rivest, Adi Shamir
For the conception and first effective realization of public-key cryptography. The idea of a public-key cryptosystem was a major conceptual breakthrough that continues to stimulate research to this day, and without it today's rapid growth of electronic commerce would have been impossible.
2005 - Gerard Holzmann
Gerard J. Holzmann, Robert P. Kurshan, Moshe Y. Vardi, Pierre Wolper
For the development of automata-theoretic techniques for reactive-systems verification, and the practical realization of powerful formal-verification tools based on these techniques.
2012 - Piotr Indyk
With Andrei Broder and Moses S Charikar, for their groundbreaking work on Locality-Sensitive Hashing that has had great impact in many fields of computer science including computer vision, databases, information retrieval, machine learning, and signal processing.
2000 - Narendra Karmarkar
Interior Point
For his theoretical work in devising an Interior Point method for linear programming that provably runs in polynomial time, and for his implementation work suggesting that Interior Point methods could be effective for linear programming in practice as well as theory. Together, these contributions inspired a renaissance in the theory and practice of linear programming, leading to orders of magnitude improvement in the effectiveness of widely-used commercial optimization codes.
2005 - Robert Kurshan
Gerard J. Holzmann, Robert P. Kurshan, Moshe Y. Vardi, Pierre Wolper
For the development of automata-theoretic techniques for reactive-systems verification, and the practical realization of powerful formal-verification tools based on these techniques.
2013 - Charles Leiserson
For contributions to efficient and robust parallel computation through both provably efficient randomized scheduling protocols and a set of parallel-language primitives constituting the Cilk framework. Implementations of these protocols and conceptual framework have been deployed on scores of millions of machines and therefore enjoy daily impact.
1997 - Abraham Lempel
Data Compression
Abraham Lempel, Jacob Ziv
For their pioneering work in data compression.
2015 - Michael Luby
For ground-breaking contributions to erasure correcting codes, which are essential for improving the quality of video transmission over the Internet.
2019 - Yossi Matias
For seminal work on the foundations of streaming algorithms and their application to large scale data analytics.
1998 - Kenneth McMillan
Symbolic Model Checking
Randal E. Bryant, Edmund M. Clarke, E. Allen Emerson, Kenneth L. McMillan
For their invention of symbolic model checking, a method of formally checking system designs, which is widely used in the computer hardware industry and is beginning to show significant promise also in software verification and other areas.
2010 - Kurt Mehlhorn
For contributions to algorithm engineering by creating the LEDA library for algorithmic problem solving.
1996 - Ralph Merkle
Public-Key Cryptography
Leonard Adleman, Whitfield Diffie, Martin Hellman, Ralph Merkle, Ronald Rivest, Adi Shamir
For the conception and first effective realization of public-key cryptography. The idea of a public-key cryptosystem was a major conceptual breakthrough that continues to stimulate research to this day, and without it today's rapid growth of electronic commerce would have been impossible.
2003 - Gary Miller
Development of efficient randomized tests of primality
Gary Miller, Michael Rabin, Robert Solovay, Volker Strassen
For the development of efficient randomized tests of primality, enabling the practical realization of public key cryptography and demonstrating the power of randomized algorithms.
2001 - Eugene Myers
BLAST
For distinguished contributions to the theory of sequence analysis and its application to the sequencing of the human genome and the development of BLAST, the most widely used software tool in genomics.
2016 - Moni Naor
For ground-breaking contributions to broadcast encryption and piracy tracking, laying the foundations for modern copyright protection of blue-ray discs and other broadcast media.
2018 - Pavel Pevzner
For pioneering contributions to the theory, design, and implementation of algorithms for string reconstruction and to their applications in the assembly of genomes.
2003 - Michael Rabin
Development of efficient randomized tests of primality
Gary Miller, Michael Rabin, Robert Solovay, Volker Strassen
For the development of efficient randomized tests of primality, enabling the practical realization of public key cryptography and demonstrating the power of randomized algorithms.
1996 - Ronald Rivest
Public-Key Cryptography
Leonard Adleman, Whitfield Diffie, Martin Hellman, Ralph Merkle, Ronald Rivest, Adi Shamir
For the conception and first effective realization of public-key cryptography. The idea of a public-key cryptosystem was a major conceptual breakthrough that continues to stimulate research to this day, and without it today's rapid growth of electronic commerce would have been impossible.
2009 - Phillip Rogaway
For their development of the field of Practice-Oriented Provable-Security and its widespread impact on the theory and practice of cryptography and security.
2011 - Hanan Samet
For fundamental contributions to the development of multidimensional spatial data structures and indexing.
2004 - Robert Schapire
Theory and practice of boosting
Yoav Freund, Robert Schapire
For the development of the theory and practice of boosting and its applications to machine learning.
1996 - Adi Shamir
Public-Key Cryptography
Leonard Adleman, Whitfield Diffie, Martin Hellman, Ralph Merkle, Ronald Rivest, Adi Shamir
For the conception and first effective realization of public-key cryptography. The idea of a public-key cryptosystem was a major conceptual breakthrough that continues to stimulate research to this day, and without it today's rapid growth of electronic commerce would have been impossible.
2017 - Scott Shenker
For pioneering contributions to fair queueing in packet-switching networks, which had a major impact on modern practice in computer communication.
1999 - Daniel Sleator
Splay Tree Data Structure
Daniel D.K. Sleator and Robert E. Tarjan
For their invention of the widely-used Splay Tree data s tructure.
2003 - Robert Solovay
Development of efficient randomized tests of primality
Gary Miller, Michael Rabin, Robert Solovay, Volker Strassen
For the development of efficient randomized tests of primality, enabling the practical realization of public key cryptography and demonstrating the power of randomized algorithms.
2003 - Volker Strassen
Development of efficient randomized tests of primality
Gary Miller, Michael Rabin, Robert Solovay, Volker Strassen
For the development of efficient randomized tests of primality, enabling the practical realization of public key cryptography and demonstrating the power of randomized algorithms.
2019 - Mario Szegedy
For seminal work on the foundations of streaming algorithms and their application to large scale data analytics.
1999 - Robert Tarjan
Splay Tree Data Structure
Daniel D.K. Sleator and Robert E. Tarjan
For their invention of the widely-used Splay Tree data structure.
2008 - Vladimir Vapnik
For the development of Support Vector Machines, a highly effective algorithm for classification and related machine learning problems.
2005 - Moshe Vardi
Gerard J. Holzmann, Robert P. Kurshan, Moshe Y. Vardi, Pierre Wolper
For the development of automata-theoretic techniques for reactive-systems verification, and the practical realization of powerful formal-verification tools based on these techniques.
2005 - Pierre Wolper
Gerard J. Holzmann, Robert P. Kurshan, Moshe Y. Vardi, Pierre Wolper
For the development of automata-theoretic techniques for reactive-systems verification, and the practical realization of powerful formal-verification tools based on these techniques.
1997 - Jacob Ziv
Data Compression
Abraham Lempel, Jacob Ziv
For their pioneering work in data compression.
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ACM Karl V. Karlstrom Outstanding Educator Award
2011 - Hal Abelson
For his contribution to computing education, through his innovative advances in curricula designed for students pursuing different kinds of computing expertise, and for his leadership in the movement for open educational resources.
2016 - Owen Astrachan
For three decades of innovative computer science pedagogy and inspirational community leadership in broadening the appeal of high school and introductory-level college computer science courses.
2019 - Mordechai Ben-Ari
For his pioneering textbooks, software tools and research on learning programming, concurrent programming, program visualisation, logic, programming languages and robotics, spanning four decades and aimed at both novices and advanced students in several sub-fields of computing.
2001 - Nell Dale
For outstanding contributions to Computer Science education through her strong leadership, influential research in pedagogy, and many widely used textbooks.
1996 - Peter Denning
For his efforts in developing a scientific core for operating systems, in formulating a curriculum, and in elucidating Computer Science to the broader scientific community.
2010 - Barbara Ericson
For their contributions to computing education, through the Media Computation (MediaComp) approach that they have created, supported, and disseminated, and its impact on broadening participation in computing.
2009 - Matthias Felleisen
For his visionary and long-term contributions to K-12 outreach programs, innovative textbooks, and pedagogically motivated software.
2015 - Armando Fox
For leadership in online computing education through creation of innovative courses, tools, and inexpensive textbooks used worldwide providing access to quality software engineering education.
2017 - Judith Gal-Ezer
For her central role in developing a groundbreaking high-school computer science curriculum, her outstanding CS education research and her extensive service to the education community.
2002 - John Gorgone
For outstanding contributions to computing education through exceptional teaching and mentorship and for dedicated leadership and contributions in developing model curricula and accreditation standards in Information Systems.
1995 - David Gries
In recognition of his leadership in the training of several generations of computer science students. His visionary emphasis on critical thinking and mathematical precision in Computer Science has dramatically changed the face of computer science education. This viewpoint is exemplified by his widely used textbooks on compilers, on the science of programming, and on mathematical foundations for computer science; by his role in curriculum development; and by his training of graduate students who have seeded his view as successful educators at other universities.
2010 - Mark Guzdial
For their contributions to computing education, through the Media Computation (MediaComp) approach that they have created, supported, and disseminated, and its impact on broadening participation in computing.
1992 - David Harel
A brilliant expositor, he has exposed laymen to deep computer science concepts through his widely acclaimed book Algorithmics, the Spirit of Computing (1987) and through numerous lectures to a variety of audiences. His work on Israeli national councils and ministerial committees is profoundly influencing curricula at both the high-school and university level.
2008 - John Hopcroft
For his vision of and impact on computer science, including co- authoring field-defining texts on theory and algorithms, which continue to influence students 40 years later, advising PhD students who themselves are now contributing greatly to computer science, and providing influential leadership in computer science research and education at the national and international level.
1999 - Randy Katz
For outstanding contributions to Computer Science education as teacher, mentor, researcher, and educational innovator.
1989 - C.L. Liu
Professor Liu is an educator in the truest sense of the word. He is a highly regarded author of computer science textbooks, a superb teacher, inside and outside the classroom, and has contributed significantly to computer science educational programs at both the national and international levels.
2000 - Yale Patt
For great ability, dedication, and success in developing computer science education, and for outstanding achievements as a teacher.
1991 - David Patterson
For his pioneering work on RISC (Reduced Instruction Set Computing), his course series on RISC that produced a whole generation of academicians, and for his novel approach to teaching computer science to non-CS majors.
2007 - Randy Pausch
For his outstanding creative contributions to the art of teaching and mentoring and for the innovative Alice programming environment with which novices can create interactive 3D experiences.
2012 - Eric Roberts
For his outstanding contributions to computing education over decades, through international leadership and intellectual contributions in developing effective computing curricula.
2013 - Susan Rodger
For her outstanding contributions to the teaching of computer science theory, to the development of computer science education in primary and secondary schools, and to service on behalf of the computer science education community.
2005 - Stuart Russell
For outstanding contributions to computing education by placing the teaching of artificial intelligence on a statistical and quantitative foundation, and for dedicated mentoring of students and junior researchers in his field.
2003 - Sartaj Sahni
For outstanding contributions to computing education through inspired teaching, development of courses and curricula for distance education, and authoring significant textbooks in several areas including discrete mathematics, data structures, algorithms, and parallel and distributed computing.
2018 - Robert Sedgewick
For developing classic textbooks and online materials for the study of algorithms, analytic combinatorics, and introductory computer science that have educated generations of students worldwide.
1998 - Abraham Silberschatz
For his contributions to Computer Science Education through his books and mentoring of students.
1990 - Gerald Sussman
For his important and pioneering work in teaching introductory computer science. Among his many contributions in this area are the Scheme programming language, and the well known text Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs, written with Harold Abelson.
1994 - Andrew Tanenbaum
For his influential contributions to computer science education, especially in computer systems. Professor Tanenbaum has written five textbooks in the areas of computer architecture, networks, and operating systems, and he has developed many software systems, most notably MINIX, specifically for educational use. These textbooks and software systems are in wide use internationally. He has also produced Ph.D. students who themselves are successful educators and researchers in computer systems.
1997 - Jeffrey Ullman
For his profound and lasting impact on computer science education through the books he has written, and the doctoral students he has supervised.
2014 - William Wulf
For contributions as a teacher, author, and national leader who focused attention and changed the national education agenda and in the process supported the needs of underserved and under-represented students.
1993 - Andries van Dam
For sustained contributions to computer science education, especially in the areas of graphics and user interfaces. Through his writings, programs, films, and personal enthusiasm, he has inspired generations of students at Brown University and computer users everywhere.
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ACM-IEEE CS Ken Kennedy Award
2018 - Sarita Adve
For research contributions and leadership in the development of memory consistency models for C++ and Java, for service to numerous computer science organizations, and for exceptional mentoring.
2009 - Francine Berman
For her influential leadership in the design, development and deployment of national-scale cyberinfrastructure, her inspiring work as a teacher and mentor, and her exemplary service to the high performance community.
2013 - Jack Dongarra
For influential contributions to mathematical software, performance measurement, and parallel programming, and significant leadership and service within the HPC community
2019 - Geoffrey Fox
For foundational contributions to parallel computing methodology, algorithms and software, data analysis, and their interface with broad classes of applications.
2011 - Susan Graham
For foundational compilation algorithms and programming tools; research and discipline leadership; and exceptional mentoring.
2016 - William Gropp
For highly influential contributions to the programmability of high-performance parallel and distributed computers, and extraordinary service to the profession.
2010 - David Kuck
For his pioneering contributions to compiler technology and parallel computing, the impact of his research on industry, and the widespread influence of his teaching and mentoring.
2017 - Jesus Labarta
For his contributions to programming models and performance analysis tools for High Performance Computing.
2014 - Charles Leiserson
For enduring influence on parallel computing systems and their adoption into mainstream use through scholarly research and development and for distinguished mentoring of computer science leaders and students.
2012 - Mary Lou Soffa
For contributions to compiler technology and software engineering, exemplary service to the profession, and life-long dedication to mentoring and improving diversity in computing.
2015 - Kathy Yelick
For advancing the programmability of HPC systems, strategic national leadership, and mentorship in academia and government labs.
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ACM Eugene L. Lawler Award for Humanitarian Contributions within Computer Science and Informatics
2009 - Gregory Abowd
Professor Abowd and his colleagues have demonstrated how advanced information technologies can be used in homes and schools to support the many challenges facing those impacted by autism and related developmental disabilities, including the individuals, the families, educators, clinicians and researchers.
2018 - Meenakshi Balakrishnan
For research, development and deployment of cost-effective embedded-system and software solutions addressing mobility and education challenges of the visually impaired in the developing world.
2003 - Patrick Ball
For his leadership in the creation of open source software, Analyzer and Martus, that enables human rights groups to securely collect, safeguard, organize, disseminate, and conduct statistical analysis of human rights abuses. Martus and Analyzer have been used by NGO's in Afghanistan, Guatemala, Sierra Leone, Ghana, the Philippines, Sri Lanka and the United States. Dr. Ball demonstrates a vision of technology used in the service of humanity.
2016 - Ken Banks
For pioneering work developing FrontlineSMS, using mobile technology and text messaging to empower people to share information, organize aid, and reconnect communities during crisis.
2012 - Thomas Bartoschek
For the contributions of Thomas Bartoschek and Johannes Schöning to GI@School (Geoinformatics at Schools), a program that encourages young people to develop a fascination for computer science and computer science research.
2001 - John Blitch
For his leadership in the prior development and rapid deployment of the urban search and rescue robots used at the World Trade Center disaster.
2005 - Albrecht Ehrensperger
For their contributions to the Nakuru Local Urban Observatory project in Kenya. This unique project provides publicly accessible terminals in libraries, schools, and offices of NGO's thereby making a solid contribution to access and participation in local government, and demonstrating how to implement participation in a developing country.
2005 - Solomon Mbuguah
For their contributions to the Nakuru Local Urban Observatory project in Kenya. This unique project provides publicly accessible terminals in libraries, schools, and offices of NGO's thereby making a solid contribution to access and participation in local government, and demonstrating how to implement participation in a developing country.
2014 - Robin Murphy
For pioneering work in humanitarian disaster response through search and rescue robotics, to the benefit of both survivors and responders
2012 - Johannes Schoening
For the contributions of Thomas Bartoschek and Johannes Schöning to GI@School (Geoinformatics at Schools), a program that encourages young people to develop a fascination for computer science and computer science research.
2005 - Ernest Siva
For their contributions to the Nakuru Local Urban Observatory project in Kenya. This unique project provides publicly accessible terminals in libraries, schools, and offices of NGO's thereby making a solid contribution to access and participation in local government, and demonstrating how to implement participation in a developing country.
1999 - Antonia Stone
For her role as founder of Playing to Win and CTCNet, organizations whose purpose is to bridge the digital divide.
2007 - Randy Wang
For founding and leading the Digital Study Hall Project, a computer systems technology based approach to creating, distributing, and collectively improving the digital teaching materials used by teachers serving the rural poor children in the third world.
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ACM-IEEE CS George Michael Memorial HPC Fellowships
2010 - Sara Baghsorkhi
A Performance Analyzing Tool for GPU Computing
2011 - Leonardo Bautista Gomez
2015 - Maciej Besta
For his project "Accelerating Large-Scale Distributed Graph Computations."
2009 - Abhinav Bhatele
Topology-aware task mapping
2014 - Alexander Breuer
For his project, "Petascale High Order Earthquake Simulations."
2010 - Aparna Chandramowlishwaran
Autotuning N-body computations using novel parallel programming models
2008 - Yong Chen
A Hybrid Data Prefetching Architecture for Data Access Efficiency
2008 - Sean Couch
Using the Flash Code on New Systems for New Insights
2011 - Michael Duchene
2008 - Yaniv Erlich
A self optimizing base-caller for next-generation DNA sequencing technologies using HPCC
2019 - Milinda Fernando
For research on developing scalable parallel algorithms on modern heterogeneous architectures for applications in relativity, geosciences, and computational fluid dynamics.
2012 - Ryan Gabrys
Extending The Lifetime of New Storage Devices Using Coding Techniques
2018 - Linda Gesenhues
For her research on fluid dynamics of turbidity currents targeting advancing a 3D-fluid-solver for sedimentation focusing on viscoplastic flow behavior and its methods.
2012 - Gagan Gupta
Restartable Parallel Execution of Sequential Programs on HPCs
2007 - Mark Hoemmen
Algorithms - communication-avoiding linear algebra
2018 - Markus Hohnerbach
For his research on portable optimizations of complex molecular dynamics codes, utilizing abstraction layers and code generation to obtain high-performance, scalable implementations.
2016 - Axel Huebl
For his project, "Scalable, many-core particle-in-cell algorithms to simulate next generation particle accelerators and corresponding large-scale data analysis."
2007 - Arpith Jacob
Hardware Architecture FPGA use that accelerates DNA sequence analysis
2008 - Samer Kiswany
Using GPUs to handle very large data.
2011 - Ignacio Laguna
Scalable error detection and bug localization tools
2013 - Jonathan Lifflander
For his project "Scalable Algorithms for Dynamic Large-Scale Systems."
2007 - Kamesh Madduri
Efficient solutions for large scale graph theory.
2015 - Dhairya Malhotra
For his project "Scalable Algorithms for Evaluating Volume Potentials."
2008 - Douglas Mason
Graphene Nanotube
2014 - Harshitha Menon
For her project, "Scalable Load Balancing and Adaptive Run Time Techniques"
2010 - Matthew Norman
Harnessing Petascale Computing Resources for Atmospheric Climate Simulation: An Algorithmic Approach
2011 - Xinyu Que
2008 - Daniel Quest
Transcription Networks
2012 - Amanda Randles
Multiscale Hemodynamics
2016 - Johann Rudi
For his project, "Extreme-Scale Solver for Earth's Mantle Convection: A Spectral-Geometric-Algebraic Multigrid Based Implicit Solver for Nonlinear, Heterogeneous Stokes Flow with Scalability to 1.6M Cores"
2009 - Mark Silberstein
Genetic linkage analysis
2017 - Shaden Smith
For his work on efficient and parallel large-scale sparse tensor factorization for machine learning applications.
2019 - Staci Smith
For the development of a novel dynamic re-routing algorithm on fat-tree interconnects, which has resulted in significant performance improvements in multi-job HPC workloads.
2013 - Edgar Solomonik
For his project "Communication-Optimal Parallel Algorithms for Solving Physical Equations."
2012 - Yanhua Sun
Performance Analysis and Optimization of a message-drive asynchronous parallel programming model on Exascale
2009 - Nathan Tallent
Performance Tools for HPF
2007 - Chao Wang
System Software - Fault tolerance for extreme scale systems
2017 - Yang You
For his work on designing accurate, fast, and scalable machine learning algorithms on distributed systems
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ACM AAAI Allen Newell Award
1998 - Saul Amarel
For his wide-ranging contributions to Artificial Intelligence, especially in advancing our understanding of the role of representation in problem solving, and of the theory and practice of computational planning and design of complex engineering systems.
2001 - Ruzena Bajcsy
For outstanding research contributions in several areas including computational anatomy, and active sensing and perception, resulting in major impacts in robotics, computer vision, and artificial intelligence.
2017 - Margaret Boden
For contributions to the philosophy and historiography of cognitive science and artificial intelligence, particularly in the study of human creativity.
1994 - Frederick Brooks
In recognition of the breadth of career contributions of Professor Brooks within Computer Science and Engineering (CSE); and his interdisciplinary contributions to visualization methods for Biochemistry. Within CSE, he pioneered early computer development, then for IBM managed the development of the hardware and software for System/360, a landmark for its time that still influences the computer field today. He led the development of innovations in computer graphics and the application of computer graphics to the visualization and manipulation of biochemically important molecules.
2002 - Peter Chen
For seminal contributions to data modeling and software engineering, particularly his invention of the Entity-Relationship (ER) model and his pioneering technical contributions and leadership role in Computer-Aided Software Engineering (CASE).
2011 - Stephanie Forrest
For fundamental, paradigm-changing contributions to computer science and biological sciences, most notably bringing together models of immune systems, automated diversity, and network epidemiology, with significant impact on real computer and biological systems research and practice.
2004 - Richard Gabriel
For innovations in programming languages and software design, and promoting the interaction between computer science and other disciplines, notably architecture and poetry.
2008 - Barbara Grosz
For fundamental contributions to research in natural language processing and in multi-agent systems, for her leadership in the field of artificial intelligence, and for her role in the establishment and leadership of interdisciplinary institutions.
2007 - Leonidas Guibas
For pioneering work in computational geometry, with profound applications across an astonishingly broad range of Computer Science disciplines.
2008 - Joseph Halpern
For fundamental advances in reasoning about knowledge, belief, and uncertainty and their groundbreaking applications in artificial intelligence, computer science, game theory, economics, and the philosophy of science.
2003 - David Haussler
"For contributions bridging computer science and biology through research in computational learning theory, computational biology, and bioinformatics leading to major influences on the understanding of biological macromolecules and the investigation of the human genome."
2015 - Eric Horvitz
For contributions to artificial intelligence and human-computer interaction spanning the computing and decision sciences through developing principles and models of sensing, reflection, and rational action.
2009 - Michael Jordan
For fundamental advances in machine learning, particularly his groundbreaking work on graphical models and nonparametric Bayesian statistics, the broad application of this work across computer science, statistics, and the biological sciences.
2010 - Takeo Kanade
For fundamental contributions to research in computer vision and robotics, for applications to driving, 3D vision and quality of life technology, and for promoting the interaction between computer science and other disciplines, most notably robotics.
2018 - Henry Kautz
For contributions to artificial intelligence and computational social science, including fundamental results on the complexity of inference, planning, and media analytics for public health.
2019 - Lydia Kavraki
For pioneering contributions to robotic motion planning and their applications in bioinformatics and biomedicine, including the invention of randomized motion planning algorithms and probabilistic roadmaps.
2014 - Jon Kleinberg
For groundbreaking work in computer science in areas including social and information networks, information retrieval, and data science, and for bridging computing, economics and the social sciences.
2019 - Daphne Koller
For seminal contributions to machine learning and probabilistic models, the application of these techniques to biology and human health, and for contributions to democratizing education.
1995 - Joshua Lederberg
For pathbreaking contributions to the application of computer science research in chemistry and biology; and for leadership in building a computer-networked community of workers in these areas.
1999 - Nancy Leveson
For pioneering and developing the interdisciplinary field of software safety, developing innovative approaches to ensuring that computers do not contribute to loss of life and property. Dr. Leveson's work has influenced not only academic research but government standards and industrial practice world wide, spanning nuclear power, aerospace, medical, and various transportation systems. Dr. Leveson has built bridges between computer science and the fields of system engineering; mechanical, industrial and other engineering specialties; human factors and industrial psychology; organizational sociology; and formal accident theory.
2016 - Jitendra Malik
For seminal contributions in multiple aspects of computer vision, computer graphics, and computational models of human vision.
1997 - Carver Mead
Carver Mead has made a large number of diverse and seminal contributions to computing through the development of semiconductors, their design, and specific, archetypal chip designs including an artificial retina and cochlea through pioneering digital, analog, and neural computing techniques. He has played a key role in technology transfer as an entrepreneurial founder of companies to utilize the technology he created.
2005 - Jack Minker
For his fundamental contributions to the fields of deductive databases, logic programming, artificial intelligence, and, more generally, logic-based methods in Computer Science and for his truly unprecedented role in organizing and stimulating scientific discourse.
2003 - Judea Pearl
For contributions to artificial intelligence and its applications, building a firm mathematical and theoretical foundation through ground-breaking work in heuristic search, reasoning under uncertainty, constraint processing, non-monotonic reasoning, and causal modeling.
2012 - Yoav Shoham
For fundamental contributions at the intersection of computer science, game theory, and economics, most particularly in multi-agent systems and social coordination (broadly construed), which have yielded major contributions to all three disciplines.
2006 - Karen Sparck-Jones
For seminal contributions to the field of information retrieval, for cross-disciplinary contributions bridging information retrieval and computational linguistics, and for her role in facilitating international cooperation in the field of computational linguistics.
2012 - Moshe Tennenholtz
For fundamental contributions at the intersection of computer science, game theory, and economics, most particularly in multi-agent systems and social coordination (broadly construed), which have yielded major contributions to all three disciplines.
2000 - Lotfi Zadeh
For his seminal contributions to the theory and applications of fuzzy sets and fuzzy logic in basic sciences, information processing, decision and control.
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Outstanding Contribution to ACM Award
1992 - James Adams
For his outstanding contributions over many years in inspiring and supporting ACM's volunteers, in serving as ACM's collective conscience and memory, and in uniting the volunteers and the professional staff into a single team working to fulfill ACM's potential.
1996 - Robert Aiken
For outstanding contributions to computer science education and for long-term leadership in national and international computer science education activities on behalf of ACM.
1998 - R Ashenhurst
For long-term contributions and commitment to ACM, as Communications of the ACM Editor-in-Chief and Monograph Series editor, ACM Council member, Curriculum Committee member, and Parliamentarian.
1983 - Richard Austing
For his major contributions in the area of computing education.
2016 - Valerie Barr
For broadening the impact of ACM-W, increasing its effectiveness in supporting women in computing worldwide, and encouraging participation in ACM.
2000 - Hal Berghel
For significant and wide-ranging contributions on behalf of the ACM Membership and Publication Boards, ACM Technology Outreach Programs, and the ACM Distinguished Lectureship Series.
1999 - Ronald Boisvert
For his leadership and innovation as Editor-in-Chief of the Transactions on Mathematical Software and his exceptional contributions to the ACM Digital Library project.
1992 - Lorraine Borman
For her diligent work and commitment to the development and growth of SIGCHI and for her creative spark and skilled workmanship which guided the research and publication of the DataPlan Committee reports.
2017 - Stephen Bourne
For significant contributions to ACM, particularly for reaching out to practitioners through the development of the Practitioners Board and Queue, and for his support of students worldwide through his engagement with, and support of, the ACM International Collegiate Programming Contest.
2013 - Donna Cappo
For her incomparable leadership in guiding ACMs Special Interest Groups, related conferences, events, and the countless volunteers who organize and run them.
1987 - Ed Coffman
For outstanding contributions to ACM Publications, having served on the Editorial Board of the "Journal of the ACM" from 1969 through 1985; four of these years as Editor-in-Chief.
1985 - Thomas D'Auria
For helping shape the management structure and Headquarters operations of ACM to better serve the computing profession, for initiating innovative programs to attract members and improve ACM's ability to respond to member needs, and for making these programs work.
2010 - Joseph DeBlasi
For his executive leadership over a decade (1989-1999) that transformed ACM into a financially sound, globally respected institution and for his foresight in implementing programs that continue to sustain ACM today.
1988 - Thomas DeFanti
For recognizing the need for a new form of publication for video graphics; for originating the ACM Video Review; for doing the day-to-day work of preparing and distributing it over a period of years; for the impact on teaching of computer graphics and on the dissemination of the best work in that field.
1998 - Peter Denning
For contributions to the early development of operating systems and its theory and to the core curriculum and development of computer science as a discipline.
2019 - Arati Dixit
For contributing to the growth and diversity of ACM programs in India, especially ACM-W India.
1976 - W. Dorsey
In appreciation for Smith Dorsey's faithful, intelligent, and enthusiastic service to his profession and to the conference activity of ACM.
1993 - John Esbin
For his many contributions and achievements, some of which were recognized by the Outstanding Contribution to ACM Award he was presented with in 1993.
1993 - Frank Friedman
For his dedicated and effective leadership as Chair of the Conferences Board and in many other conference management posts over the past decade. His superb guidance of SIG and ACM conferences has greatly advanced this important area of SIG and ACM service to members and to the profession.
2011 - Calvin Gotlieb
For serving as the Leading Light of ACM's Awards Committee.
2005 - Don Gotterbarn
For exceptional accomplishments and leadership as both an educator and practitioner, in establishing the ACM's Codes of Ethics and promoting the ethical behavior of computing professionals and organizations.
2008 - Wayne Graves
For outstanding leadership in the design, implementation, and evolution of the ACM Digital Library and Guide.
2014 - Wendy Hall
For guiding ACM to become a truly international organization, helping improve diversity within ACM, and working to increase ACM's visibility in scientific venues world-wide.
1982 - Fred Harris
For his pioneering work in the establishment and implementation of the Institute for Certification of Computer Professionals (ICCP).
2013 - Russell Harris
ACM's financial leading light for over four decades, whose keen business acumen is responsible for many of the accounting practices that continue to strengthen ACM's fiscal structure.
2003 - Mark Scott Johnson
For sustained, effective service during the past two decades through ACM activities in SIGPLAN, the SIG Governing Board, and Council.
2012 - Zvi Kedem
For his leadership as Editor-in-Chief of the ACM Computing Classification System (CCS) Update Project.
1981 - J.A.N. Lee
For his dedication and effectiveness in representing ACM to the US standards community for more than ten years. His delicate, judgmental selection of issues for ACM's attention has mobilized the resources needed to address standard matters of importance to ACM. His skill in grasping and articulating the issues has won widespread commendation throughout the standards community.
1979 - M Lynn
For his chairing and directing of the ACM Publications Planning Committee which produced a long-term policy framework and the current implementation plan for ACM publications.
1986 - Herbert Maisel
For lengthy, effective and dedicated service to ACM in many roles including Chairman of the External Activities Board and, in particular, for his service as Chair of the Intersociety Liason Committee.
1985 - Jack Minker
For championing the rights of scientists to practice their profession freely and openly, for bringing to public attention the names of scientists deprived of their scientific freedom and human rights, and for giving these victims hope and making them aware of ACM's support.
1992 - Peter Neumann
For his dedicated service as founder and moderator of the ACM Forum on Risks to the Public in the Use of Computers and Related Systems. His work with RISKS Forum on-line, in the Software Engineering Notes, and in CACM has increased awareness of security and safety issues in computer systems in relation to the public interest and has brought ACM to many people's attention.
1989 - Monroe Newborn
In recognition of his organization and continuing efforts in the annual ACM Computer Chess Championship. Throughout the 20 years of the event, he has been a major force in its operation, has authored one of the competitors (OSTRICH), and has encouraged young ACM members to develop computer chess programs and to compete.
1990 - William Poucher
For outstanding contributions over an extended period to the ACM Scholastic Programming Contest, resulting in a well-funded program, widespread university participation, and enhanced visibility for the Contest. These contributions have served ACM and the public by generating excitement in computing professional activities.
2008 - Bernard Rous
For outstanding leadership in initiating the development of the ACM Digital Library and Guide and curation of their content.
2002 - Pat Ryan
For being the embodiment of ACM and her nearly quarter-century of tireless devotion to its causes. She epitomizes ACM's strength, dedication, and professionalism, and has given unstintingly of her time and talents with a perspective and judgment that is unmatched.
2001 - Barbara Simons
For nearly two decades of outstanding work with respect to computing and public policy, including service as President and Secretary of ACM, chair of ACM's Committee on Scientific Freedom and Human Rights, and founding chair and subsequent co-chair of ACM's U.S. Public Policy Committee, providing a forceful, effective voice for ACM and the computing community.
2004 - Richard Snodgrass
"For exceptional leadership in broadening the vision of the ACM Digital Library into a portal to computer science literature, and for service as an outstanding leader of the ACM SIGMOD community, of the Publications Board, and of the SIG Board."
2018 - Chris Stephenson
For advancing K-12 CS education by founding and developing the Computer Science Teachers Association and incorporating its mission and membership into the ACM professional community.
1984 - Orrin Taulbee
For his leadership of the ACM Computer Science Conference Committee, which directs one of the major ACM sponsored annual conferences. [Since organizing the Employment Register at the first Computer Science Conference in 1973, Orrin Taulbee has continued to produce and manage the ACM Employment Register at every succeeding Computer Science Conference to date. This document is an important service to graduate students completing degree work, to private industry and government agencies seeking to employ computer scientists, and to university staffs and placement services.
1991 - Allen Tucker
In recognition of his outstanding contributions over many years in the development of computer science curricula and, in particular, for his role as the driving force behind the task force report, "Computing Curriculum '91.
1995 - A. Turner
For his accomplishments in computing science education, particularly as ACM's representative to CSAB and on Curriculum '91.
1976 - Bruce Van Atta
For effective development, processing, and reporting on the ACM Membership Opinion Survey in 1973-75 and for effective development of the Membership Profile used in 1975-76.
2009 - Moshe Vardi
For outstanding leadership in restructuring the Communications of the ACM to be the flagship publication of both the Association and the discipline and in organizing an influential, systematic analysis of outsourcing.
1978 - Kathleen Wagner
For organizing and implementing the Chapter Volunteer Training Workshops in 1976 and 1977 for developing leadership skills.
2007 - Robert Walker
For a sustained record of dedicated and conscientious leadership within the ACM Special Interest Groups, including service as Chair of the SIG Governing Board, Chair of SIGDA, SGB Representative to Council, as well as leadership in ACM conference organization.
1994 - John White
For his wise initiative in creating and nurturing the SIG Discretionary Fund, whose activities have strengthened both ACM as a whole and the role of the SIGs within it, and for his work in building bridges between ACM and the rest of the computing community.
2006 - David Wise
For his leadership and unstinting service to ACM and the SIGs, especially for creation of the Federated Computing Research Conference (FCRC), and for key contributions to the strengthening of the ACM Digital Library.
1983 - Seymour Wolfson
For his leadership of the ACM Conferences and Symposia Committee, a position which holds oversight responsibility for fifty-five ACM sponsored or co-sponsored meeting each year and monitors the policies and guidelines for all ACM conference activity.
1997 - Stuart Zweben
For over twenty years of ACM leadership, including initiatives to increase ACM's international presence and public policy influence, and his tireless devotion to bringing the chapters activities to greater prominence; leading ACM's efforts in computing science accreditation; rewriting Association bylaws and policies; and steering publications projects resulting in improved review processes and more timely publication.
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ACM Policy Award
2017 - William Wulf
For broad contributions bringing computing into the national agenda, leading computer scientists into public policy where his inspirational leadership promoted key national priorities including diversity and ethics.
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ACM Presidential Award
2005 - Andreas Bechtolsheim
For showing us how to overcome extraordinary financial success to remain one of the world's best computer engineers, and for sharing his time, talent, and wealth to give dozens of startups a chance to succeed.
2008 - Stephen Bourne
For his tireless efforts on behalf of ACM, most notably his visionary and continuing leadership in the creation of Queue and the ACM Professions Board as well as his expert guidance as Chair of ACM's Investment Committee and support for the International Computing Programming Contest. Dr. Bourne's work fosters goodwill for the computing profession and draws the best of the next generation to ACM.
2019 - Vinton Cerf
For longstanding contributions and commitment to ACM.
2006 - Janice Cuny
For showing us how to help underserved populations as a computer scientist, a parent, a teacher, a civil servant, and as a citizen.
1987 - Kent Curtis
For sustained support of computer research and education, for enlightened research administration and support policies, and for application of computers to research and education.
1998 - John Gage
For his accomplishments as an extraordinary computing professional who has made a difference for the United States. Through his efforts, "Net Day", which provided access to the power of the Internet to students and teachers across the US, became a reality.
2018 - Fabrizio Gagliardi
In appreciation of his selfless dedication to ACM, ensuring the organization's activities, services, and influence extend throughout the European continent
2002 - Calvin Gotlieb
For his dedication, total commitment, and never-failing enthusiasm in maintaining the technical excellence and integrity of the ACM awards program.
2018 - Don Gotterbarn
In grateful appreciation of 25 years of outstanding service as chief architect for ACM's Code of Professional Ethics, a living document adopted by the computing community worldwide as the blueprint for professional conduct in the field.
2010 - Mathai Joseph
In honor of his devoted commitment to establishing an ACM presence in India. As a dedicated and active ACM member, Dr. Joseph has long believed that ACM should play a key role in forging links between the best in computer science worldwide. Over the years his influence proved an important factor in the development of strategies that lead to the creation of the ACM Regional Councils. He was instrumental in the formation of the ACM India Council, which was launched in Bangalore in January 2010. The Council, of which he is a member, serves as an example of best practice as the ACM moves forward with its international strategy. Dr. Joseph also serves ACM as a valued member-at-large on ACM Council, a post he was elected to in 2008.
1985 - Robert Kahn
For his outstanding leadership and contributions to computer science that have provided major advances in the computing field.
During his tenure at the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency of the Department of Defense, Dr. Kahn provided strong and imaginative leadership for one of the most wide-ranging and important research programs in computer science, computer-communications, and artificial intelligence. In the past two years, Dr. Kahn was instrumental in the establishment of the Strategic Computing Initiative, a DoD program that has far-reaching implications in the development of future generations of information technology.
2005 - Edward Lazowska
For showing us how to advocate effectively for IT research and advanced education.
2013 - Yunhao Liu
Yunhao Liu, professor at Tsinghua University, is an active researcher and a member of the ACM China Council. He has spread the word and shared the value that ACM offers to China's vast computing community. As a result of his efforts, ACM membership in China has grown significantly. ACM is now a co-sponsor of the annual China National Computer Congress, China's largest event of its kind in the computer field. The gathering focused on green computing, system software, sensor network, information security, high-performance computing, mobile internet and intelligent terminals.
2018 - Andrew McGettrick
In recognition of his unwavering commitment to computer science education -- particularly in terms of its quality, breadth, and access -- for generations of students worldwide.
2013 - P J Narayanan
As President of the ACM India Council, Dr. Narayanan's steadfast desire to establish an ACM presence in this burgeoning technology mecca has met with unparalleled success. Under his inspired leadership, ACM-India memberships and chapters have flourished throughout the country. Indeed, his efforts were instrumental in registering ACM as a scholarly society in India. His enthusiasm for facilitating top conferences to the region as well as encouraging students to follow a career in computing exemplifies his commitment to planting strong ACM roots in India. Under Dr. Narayanan's expert guidance, ACM-India is working to create initiatives to improve the quality of computing education in India and to strengthen the Indian computing research enterprise. Both initiatives are important to bolstering the next generations of India's technology leaders and their presence in the practice of computer science.
2008 - Pat Ryan
For her outstanding and fundamental contributions to ACM, serving as the conduit to which all volunteers turn for her encyclopedic knowledge of the Association and her steadfast resolve to respond to their needs. ACM has profoundly benefited over the years from Pat Ryan's careful management of human and financial resources. Her boundless dedication to ACM is without equal.
2008 - Barbara Ryder
For her devoted efforts as Chair of the 2003, and Steering Committee Chair of the 2007, Federated Computing Research Conference, as well as for her exceptional work on behalf of SIGPLAN's History of Programming Languages conferences, including serving as Program Chair of 2007's HOPL-III. Dr. Ryder served from 1989 to 1999 on SIGPLAN's Executive Committee, and served as Chair from 1995-97, and as a Member at Large of the ACM Council from 2000 -2008. Dr. Ryder has been a source of inspiration to women in the computing field, dedicating her services in their support, among them, serving on the Athena Lecturer Award Committee. Her contributions as Member-at-Large on ACM's Council have provided valuable insights.
2014 - Mehran Sahami
For outstanding leadership of, and commitment to, the three-year ACM/IEEE-CS effort to produce CS2013 a comprehensive revision of the curricular guidelines for undergraduate programs in computer science
2016 - Gerhard Schimpf
For his leadership in support of ACMs mission for global expansion by helping to establish ACM Europe, advocating ACMs involvement in the Heidelberg Laureates Forum, and enlightening students and professionals throughout Europe to the value of ACM membership.
2006 - Eugene Spafford
For his long and effective leadership on issues of computer security and policy, professional responsibility, and the Internet.
2016 - Chris Stephenson
A true visionary and teaching advocate who spirited ACMs lifelong commitment to computer science education, recognizing the need to introduce CS to young students taught by educators with the tools and training to inspire future generations to the wonders of computing.
2017 - Moshe Vardi
A true visionary whose outstanding leadership over the last decade has cemented the reputation of ACM's flagship publication--Communications of the ACM--as the premier chronicler of computing technologies by opening its pages to leading voices from multiple disciplines, extending its reach with new digital and mobile platforms, and making it a monthly must-read for a global audience.
2010 - Elaine Weyuker
In honor of her tireless efforts in the development and growth of ACM-W. Dr. Weyuker took over as Chair of ACM-W at a critical point in its survival. Under her expert guidance, she built a network of enthusiastic volunteers to help propel ACM-W forward, in the process creating many new ideas for activities, awards, and scholarships to cultivate and celebrate women seeking careers in computing. Over the last two years, as first Chair of the new ACM-W Council, she has reshaped ACM-W from a grassroots network to a professional community within ACM that contributes to strategic discussions at the highest levels of the organization.
2015 - John White
For his committed and inspired leadership as ACM's Executive Director and Chief Executive Officer from November 1998 to July 2015, transforming the Association into a truly international society able to bring the highest quality resources to current and future computing professionals worldwide, and enabling it to deliver at unprecedented levels on its mission of advancing computing as a science and a profession.
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SIAM/ACM Prize in Computational Science and Engineering
2015 - Satish Balay
The PETSc Core Development Team: Satish Balay, Jed Brown, William Gropp, Matthew Knepley, Lois Curfman McInnes, Barry Smith, and Hong Zhang
2002 - John Bell
For the development of mathematical methods and computer science tools for science and engineering, including adaptive mesh refinement software, and for their application to the solution of a wide variety of physical problems in fluid dynamics, shock wave theory, combustion and astrophysics.
2005 - Achi Brandt
For pioneering modern multilevel methods, from multigrid solvers for Partial Differential Equations to multiscale techniques for statistical physics, and for influencing almost every aspect of contemporary computational science and engineering.
2015 - Jed Brown
The PETSc Core Development Team: Satish Balay, Jed Brown, William Gropp, Matthew Knepley, Lois Curfman McInnes, Barry Smith, and Hong Zhang
2002 - Phillip Colella
For the development of mathematical methods and computer science tools for science and engineering, including adaptive mesh refinement software, and for their application to the solution of a wide variety of physical problems in fluid dynamics, shock wave theory, combustion and astrophysics.
2019 - Jack Dongarra
For his key role in the development of software and software standards, software repositories, performance and benchmarking software, and in community efforts to prepare for the challenges of exascale computing, especially in adapting linear algebra infrastructure to emerging architectures.
2015 - William Gropp
The PETSc Core Development Team: Satish Balay, Jed Brown, William Gropp, Matthew Knepley, Lois Curfman McInnes, Barry Smith, and Hong Zhang
2017 - Thomas Hughes
For pioneering finite element methods to solve PDEs that are used world-wide in engineering design and simulation, and science.
2015 - Matthew Knepley
The PETSc Core Development Team: Satish Balay, Jed Brown, William Gropp, Matthew Knepley, Lois Curfman McInnes, Barry Smith, and Hong Zhang
2015 - Lois McInnes
The PETSc Core Development Team: Satish Balay, Jed Brown, William Gropp, Matthew Knepley, Lois Curfman McInnes, Barry Smith, and Hong Zhang
2009 - Cleve Moler
In recognition of his individual research in numerical analysis and the efficacy of his invention, MATLAB, which has had a transformative impact on the ability of the applied mathematics, engineering and computer science communities to prototype rapidly and to execute reliably numerical simulations in ever-expanding domains of science and engineering.
2011 - J. Tinsley Oden
For his impact on the development of finite element methods, critical for the mathematical modeling required by modern engineering.
2013 - Linda Petzold
For her pioneering research in methods for the computational solution of differential-algebraic equations, their incorporation into widely distributed software and scientific applications, and her significant accomplishments in pioneering computational science and engineering education.
2007 - Chi-Wang Shu
For the development of numerical methods that have had a great impact on scientific computing, including TVD temporal discretizations, ENO and WENO finite difference schemes, discontinuous Galerkin methods, and spectral methods.
2015 - Barry Smith
The PETSc Core Development Team: Satish Balay, Jed Brown, William Gropp, Matthew Knepley, Lois Curfman McInnes, Barry Smith, and Hong Zhang
2015 - Hong Zhang
The PETSc Core Development Team: Satish Balay, Jed Brown, William Gropp, Matthew Knepley, Lois Curfman McInnes, Barry Smith, and Hong Zhang
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ACM Software System Award
2011 - Greg Adams
For the Eclipse platform and its visionary design of a universal IDE (integrated Development Environment) which provides developers with an extensible platform for application development tools, fostering an impressive world-wide open source software development community.
2012 - Vikram Adve
For designing and implementing LLVM, a persistent, language-independent program representation that enables code analysis and transformation, including compile time, link time, and run time optimizations, for arbitrary languages. Since its open source release in 2003, LLVM has become widely used in both commercial products and for computer science research.
1995 - Marc Andreessen
Marc Andreessen, Eric Bina
For developing a multi-platform browsing tool for the World Wide Web.
2017 - Damian Avila
For Project Jupyter, a broad collaboration that develops open-source tools for interactive computing, with a language-agnostic design. These tools, that include IPython, the Jupyter Notebook and JupyterHub, have become a de facto standard for data analysis in research, education, journalism, and industry.
2013 - Bruno Barras
For the Coq Proof Assistant System that provides interactive software for the development of formal proofs, using a powerful logic known as the Calculus of Inductive Constructions.
1999 - Brian Behlendorf
Brian Behlendorf, Roy T. Fielding, Rob Hartill, David Robinson, Cliff Skolnick, Randy Terbush, Robert S. Thau, Andrew Wilson
Apache is a hugely popular Webserver that is freeware and has been adopted by millions of sites. Because its source code was available, this high quality server has allowed research on Web service to develop and gain credibility in the commercial world.
2010 - Peter Bergstrom
For the GroupLens Collaborative Filtering Recommender Systems, which showed how to automate the process by which a distributed set of users could receive personalized recommendations by sharing ratings, leading to both commercial products and extensive research.
1995 - Tim Berners-Lee
Tim Berners-Lee, Robert Cailliau
For developing a network-oriented hypermedia system capable of operating over the global internet.
2013 - Yves Bertot
For the Coq Proof Assistant System that provides interactive software for the development of formal proofs, using a powerful logic known as the Calculus of Inductive Constructions.
1995 - Eric Bina
Marc Andreessen, Eric Bina
For developing a multi-platform browsing tool for the World Wide Web.
2004 - Raghuram Bindignavle
Raghuram Bindignavle, Simon S. Lam, Shaowen Su, Thomas Y. C. Woo
"For inventing secure sockets and prototyping the first secure sockets layer (named SNP - Secure Network Programming) as a high-level abstraction suitable for securing Internet applications."
1994 - Andrew Birrell
Andrew Birrell, Bruce Nelson
Lupine, the Remote Procedure Call (RPC) system in the Cedar Project, showed that the RPC programming paradigm, described in previous theoretical work, was indeed practical and effective. Key innovations included automatic compiled stubs, dynamic type-safe binding and exception-handling support, and RPC runtime protocols. This system work has ushered in many distributed system services and is continuing to be used to develop large distributed applications in some specialized areas.
1992 - Daniel Bobrow
Daniel G. Bobrow, Richard R. Burton, L. Peter Deutsch, Ronald M. Kaplan, Larry Masinter, Warren Teitelman
For their pioneering work in programming environments that integrated source-language debuggers, fully compatible integrated interpreter/compiler, automatic change management, structure-based editing, logging facilities, interactive graphics, and analysis/profiling tools in the Interlisp system.
2005 - Robert Boyer
For pioneering and engineering a most effective theorem prover (named the Boyer-Moore Theorem Prover) as a formal methods tool for verifying safety-critical hardware and software.
1985 - Daniel Bricklin
Daniel Bricklin, Robert Frankston
For the invention of VisiCalc, a new metaphor for data manipulation that galvanized personal computing in industry.
1989 - Douglas Brotz
Douglas K. Brotz, Charles M. Geschke, William H. Paxton, Edward A. Taft, John E. Warnock
For the design of PostScript page description language and its implementation.
2009 - Edouard Bugnion
For VMware Workstation 1.0, bringing virtualization technology to the Linux desktop, and creating a vibrant industry and research area around the technology.
1992 - Richard Burton
Daniel G. Bobrow, Richard R. Burton, L. Peter Deutsch, Ronald M. Kaplan, Larry Masinter, Warren Teitelman
For their pioneering work in programming environments that integrated source-language debuggers, fully compatible integrated interpreter/compiler, automatic change management, structure-based editing, logging facilities, interactive graphics, and analysis/profiling tools in the Interlisp system.
2017 - Matthias Bussonnier
For Project Jupyter, a broad collaboration that develops open-source tools for interactive computing, with a language-agnostic design. These tools, that include IPython, the Jupyter Notebook and JupyterHub, have become a de facto standard for data analysis in research, education, journalism, and industry.
1995 - Robert Cailliau
Tim Berners-Lee, Robert Cailliau
For developing a network-oriented hypermedia system capable of operating over the global internet.
2013 - Pierre Castéran
For the Coq Proof Assistant System that provides interactive software for the development of formal proofs, using a powerful logic known as the Calculus of Inductive Constructions.
1991 - Vinton Cerf
Vinton G. Cerf, Robert E. Kahn
For their vision and leadership in the design, implementation, evolution, and dissemination of the TCP/IP Computer Communication Protocol Suite.
1988 - Donald Chamberlin
Donald Chamberlin, James Gray, Raymond Lorie, Gianfranco Putzolu, Patricia Selinger, Irving Traiger
The INGRES and System R systems demonstrated that a practical and efficient database management system (DBMS) could be implemented based on the relational data model. These systems were full-function DBMS's that supported non-procedural query languages (QUEL and SQL), automatic query optimization, alternative storage structures, transactions, crash recovery, views, integrity, and protection. They have revolutionized the database system industry by showing how data stored in a computer can be conveniently accessed by end users and while at the same time it can be used by production application programs.
1998 - John Chambers
John M. Chambers
For The S system, which has forever altered how people analyze, visualize, and manipulate data.
2012 - Evan Cheng
For designing and implementing LLVM, a persistent, language-independent program representation that enables code analysis and transformation, including compile time, link time, and run time optimizations, for arbitrary languages. Since its open source release in 2003, LLVM has become widely used in both commercial products and for computer science research.
2018 - Gerald Combs
For creating the Wireshark network protocol analyzer, an essential tool for nearly anyone who designs, deploys, analyzes and troubleshoots the wide range of network protocols that tie the Internet together, and for continued leadership of the world-wide Wireshark developer community.
2013 - Thierry Coquand
For the Coq Proof Assistant System that provides interactive software for the development of formal proofs, using a powerful logic known as the Calculus of Inductive Constructions.
2017 - Sylvain Corlay
For Project Jupyter, a broad collaboration that develops open-source tools for interactive computing, with a language-agnostic design. These tools, that include IPython, the Jupyter Notebook and JupyterHub, have become a de facto standard for data analysis in research, education, journalism, and industry.
2008 - David DeWitt
For Gamma, the first embodiment of a parallel, "shared nothing" database system running on a cluster of commodity computers, using data partitioning and innovative parallel query execution strategies.
1992 - L Deutsch
Daniel G. Bobrow, Richard R. Burton, L. Peter Deutsch, Ronald M. Kaplan, Larry Masinter, Warren Teitelman
For their pioneering work in programming environments that integrated source-language debuggers, fully compatible integrated interpreter/compiler, automatic change management, structure-based editing, logging facilities, interactive graphics, and analysis/profiling tools in the Interlisp system.
2009 - Scott Devine
For VMware Workstation 1.0, bringing virtualization technology to the Linux desktop, and creating a vibrant industry and research area around the technology.
2011 - John Duimovich
For the Eclipse platform and its visionary design of a universal IDE (integrated Development Environment) which provides developers with an extensible platform for application development tools, fostering an impressive world-wide open source software development community.
1990 - Douglas Engelbart
Douglas C. Engelbart, William K. English, Jeff Rulifson
For their pioneering work on augmenting human intellect with hypertext, outline processors, and video conferencing that was implemented in the NLS System [On Line System] (1968).
1990 - William English
Douglas C. Engelbart, William K. English, Jeff Rulifson
For their pioneering work on augmenting human intellect with hypertext, outline processors, and video conferencing that was implemented in the NLS System [On Line System] (1968).
2003 - Stuart Feldman
Stuart Feldman
"For MAKE -- there is probably no large software system in the world today that has not been processed by a version or offspring of MAKE."
1999 - Roy Fielding
Brian Behlendorf, Roy T. Fielding, Rob Hartill, David Robinson, Cliff Skolnick, Randy Terbush, Robert S. Thau, Andrew Wilson
Apache is a hugely popular Webserver that is freeware and has been adopted by millions of sites. Because its source code was available, this high quality server has allowed research on Web service to develop and gain credibility in the commercial world.
2013 - Jean-Christophe Filliâtre
For the Coq Proof Assistant System that provides interactive software for the development of formal proofs, using a powerful logic known as the Calculus of Inductive Constructions.
1985 - Robert Frankston
Daniel Bricklin, Robert Frankston
For the invention of VisiCalc, a new metaphor for data manipulation that galvanized personal computing in industry.
2017 - Jonathan Frederic
For Project Jupyter, a broad collaboration that develops open-source tools for interactive computing, with a language-agnostic design. These tools, that include IPython, the Jupyter Notebook and JupyterHub, have become a de facto standard for data analysis in research, education, journalism, and industry.
2011 - Erich Gamma
For the Eclipse platform and its visionary design of a universal IDE (integrated Development Environment) which provides developers with an extensible platform for application development tools, fostering an impressive world-wide open source software development community.
2008 - Robert Gerber
For Gamma, the first embodiment of a parallel, "shared nothing" database system running on a cluster of commodity computers, using data partitioning and innovative parallel query execution strategies.
1989 - Charles Geschke
Douglas K. Brotz, Charles M. Geschke, William H. Paxton, Edward A. Taft, John E. Warnock
For the design of PostScript page description language and its implementation.
2008 - Shahram Ghandeharizadeh
For Gamma, the first embodiment of a parallel, "shared nothing" database system running on a cluster of commodity computers, using data partitioning and innovative parallel query execution strategies.
1987 - Adele Goldberg
Adele Goldberg, Daniel H.H. Ingalls, Jr., Alan C. Kay
For seminal contributions to object-oriented programming languages and related programming techniques. The theories of languages and development systems known as "Smalltalk" laid the foundation for explorations in new software methodologies, graphical user interface designs, and forms of on-line assistance to the software development process.
2010 - Lee Gordon
For the GroupLens Collaborative Filtering Recommender Systems, which showed how to automate the process by which a distributed set of users could receive personalized recommendations by sharing ratings, leading to both commercial products and extensive research.
2002 - James Gosling
James A. Gosling
"For the Java programming language and the Java run-time system."
2008 - Goetz Graefe
For Gamma, the first embodiment of a parallel, "shared nothing" database system running on a cluster of commodity computers, using data partitioning and innovative parallel query execution strategies.
2017 - Brian Granger
For Project Jupyter, a broad collaboration that develops open-source tools for interactive computing, with a language-agnostic design. These tools, that include IPython, the Jupyter Notebook and JupyterHub, have become a de facto standard for data analysis in research, education, journalism, and industry.
1988 - Jim Gray
Donald Chamberlin, James Gray, Raymond Lorie, Gianfranco Putzolu, Patricia Selinger, Irving Traiger
The INGRES and System R systems demonstrated that a practical and efficient database management system (DBMS) could be implemented based on the relational data model. These systems were full-function DBMS's that supported non-procedural query languages (QUEL and SQL), automatic query optimization, alternative storage structures, transactions, crash recovery, views, integrity, and protection. They have revolutionized the database system industry by showing how data stored in a computer can be conveniently accessed by end users and while at the same time it can be used by production application programs.
2017 - Jason Grout
For Project Jupyter, a broad collaboration that develops open-source tools for interactive computing, with a language-agnostic design. These tools, that include IPython, the Jupyter Notebook and JupyterHub, have become a de facto standard for data analysis in research, education, journalism, and industry.
2011 - Kevin Haaland
For the Eclipse platform and its visionary design of a universal IDE (integrated Development Environment) which provides developers with an extensible platform for application development tools, fostering an impressive world-wide open source software development community.
2017 - Jessica Hamrick
For Project Jupyter, a broad collaboration that develops open-source tools for interactive computing, with a language-agnostic design. These tools, that include IPython, the Jupyter Notebook and JupyterHub, have become a de facto standard for data analysis in research, education, journalism, and industry.
2007 - David Harel
For Statemate, the first embodiment in a commercial computer-aided software engineering tool of a rigorous approach to model-driven development based on statecharts, and employing techniques for the executability of visual formalisms, and for code-generation.
1999 - Rob Hartill
Brian Behlendorf, Roy T. Fielding, Rob Hartill, David Robinson, Cliff Skolnick, Randy Terbush, Robert S. Thau, Andrew Wilson
Apache is a hugely popular Webserver that is freeware and has been adopted by millions of sites. Because its source code was available, this high quality server has allowed research on Web service to develop and gain credibility in the commercial world.
1988 - Gerald Held
Gerald Held, Michael Stonebraker, Eugene Wong
The INGRES and System R systems demonstrated that a practical and efficient database management system (DBMS) could be implemented based on the relational data model. These systems were full-function DBMS's that supported non-procedural query languages (QUEL and SQL), automatic query optimization, alternative storage structures, transactions, crash recovery, views, integrity, and protection. They have revolutionized the database system industry by showing how data stored in a computer can be conveniently accessed by end users and while at the same time it can be used by production application programs.
2013 - Hugo Herbelin
For the Coq Proof Assistant System that provides interactive software for the development of formal proofs, using a powerful logic known as the Calculus of Inductive Constructions.
2010 - Jonathan Herlocker
For the GroupLens Collaborative Filtering Recommender Systems, which showed how to automate the process by which a distributed set of users could receive personalized recommendations by sharing ratings, leading to both commercial products and extensive research.
2008 - Michael Heytens
For Gamma, the first embodiment of a parallel, "shared nothing" database system running on a cluster of commodity computers, using data partitioning and innovative parallel query execution strategies.
2001 - Gerard Holzmann
Gerard Holzmann
"For SPIN, a highly successful and widely used software model-checking system based on "formal methods" from Computer Science. It has made advanced theoretical verification methods applicable to large and highly complex software systems."
2016 - John Howard
For development of the pioneering and widely successful Andrew File System (AFS).
2008 - Hui-I Hsiao
For Gamma, the first embodiment of a parallel, "shared nothing" database system running on a cluster of commodity computers, using data partitioning and innovative parallel query execution strategies.
2013 - Gerard Huet
For the Coq Proof Assistant System that provides interactive software for the development of formal proofs, using a powerful logic known as the Calculus of Inductive Constructions.
2010 - Neophytos Iacovou
For the GroupLens Collaborative Filtering Recommender Systems, which showed how to automate the process by which a distributed set of users could receive personalized recommendations by sharing ratings, leading to both commercial products and extensive research.
1987 - Daniel Ingalls
Adele Goldberg, Daniel H.H. Ingalls, Jr., Alan C. Kay
For seminal contributions to object-oriented programming languages and related programming techniques. The theories of languages and development systems known as "Smalltalk" laid the foundation for explorations in new software methodologies, graphical user interface designs, and forms of on-line assistance to the software development process.
2017 - Paul Ivanov
For Project Jupyter, a broad collaboration that develops open-source tools for interactive computing, with a language-agnostic design. These tools, that include IPython, the Jupyter Notebook and JupyterHub, have become a de facto standard for data analysis in research, education, journalism, and industry.
2011 - Julian Jones
For the Eclipse platform and its visionary design of a universal IDE (integrated Development Environment) which provides developers with an extensible platform for application development tools, fostering an impressive world-wide open source software development community.
1991 - Robert Kahn
Vinton G. Cerf, Robert E. Kahn
For their vision and leadership in the design, implementation, evolution, and dissemination of the TCP/IP Computer Communication Protocol Suite.
1992 - Ronald Kaplan
Daniel G. Bobrow, Richard R. Burton, L. Peter Deutsch, Ronald M. Kaplan, Larry Masinter, Warren Teitelman
For their pioneering work in programming environments that integrated source-language debuggers, fully compatible integrated interpreter/compiler, automatic change management, structure-based editing, logging facilities, interactive graphics, and analysis/profiling tools in the Interlisp system.
2005 - Matt Kaufmann
For pioneering and engineering a most effective theorem prover (named the Boyer-Moore Theorem Prover) as a formal methods tool for verifying safety-critical hardware and software.
1987 - Alan Kay
Adele Goldberg, Daniel H.H. Ingalls, Jr., Alan C. Kay
For seminal contributions to object-oriented programming languages and related programming techniques. The theories of languages and development systems known as "Smalltalk" laid the foundation for explorations in new software methodologies, graphical user interface designs, and forms of on-line assistance to the software development process.
2016 - Michael Kazar
For development of the pioneering and widely successful Andrew File System (AFS).
2017 - Kyle Kelley
For Project Jupyter, a broad collaboration that develops open-source tools for interactive computing, with a language-agnostic design. These tools, that include IPython, the Jupyter Notebook and JupyterHub, have become a de facto standard for data analysis in research, education, journalism, and industry.
2017 - Thomas Kluyer
For Project Jupyter, a broad collaboration that develops open-source tools for interactive computing, with a language-agnostic design. These tools, that include IPython, the Jupyter Notebook and JupyterHub, have become a de facto standard for data analysis in research, education, journalism, and industry.
1986 - Donald Knuth
Donald E. Knuth
For the design and implementation of TeX, an innovative tool for the computer composition of documents of high typographical quality.
2010 - Joseph Konstan
For the GroupLens Collaborative Filtering Recommender Systems, which showed how to automate the process by which a distributed set of users could receive personalized recommendations by sharing ratings, leading to both commercial products and extensive research.
2008 - Murali Krishna
For Gamma, the first embodiment of a parallel, "shared nothing" database system running on a cluster of commodity computers, using data partitioning and innovative parallel query execution strategies.
2007 - Hagi Lachover
For Statemate, the first embodiment in a commercial computer-aided software engineering tool of a rigorous approach to model-driven development based on statecharts, and employing techniques for the executability of visual formalisms, and for code-generation.
2010 - Shyong Lam
For the GroupLens Collaborative Filtering Recommender Systems, which showed how to automate the process by which a distributed set of users could receive personalized recommendations by sharing ratings, leading to both commercial products and extensive research.
2004 - Simon Lam
Raghuram Bindignavle, Simon S. Lam, Shaowen Su, Thomas Y. C. Woo
"For inventing secure sockets and prototyping the first secure sockets layer (named SNP - Secure Network Programming) as a high-level abstraction suitable for securing Internet applications."
1984 - Butler Lampson
Butler W. Lampson, Robert W. Taylor, Charles P. Thacker
For conceiving and guiding the development of the Xerox Alto System, which clearly demonstrates that a distributed personal computer system could provide a desirable and practical alternative to time-sharing.
2012 - Chris Lattner
For designing and implementing LLVM, a persistent, language-independent program representation that enables code analysis and transformation, including compile time, link time, and run time optimizations, for arbitrary languages. Since its open source release in 2003, LLVM has become widely used in both commercial products and for computer science research.
1988 - Raymond Lorie
Donald Chamberlin, James Gray, Raymond Lorie, Gianfranco Putzolu, Patricia Selinger, Irving Traiger
The INGRES and System R systems demonstrated that a practical and efficient database management system (DBMS) could be implemented based on the relational data model. These systems were full-function DBMS's that supported non-procedural query languages (QUEL and SQL), automatic query optimization, alternative storage structures, transactions, crash recovery, views, integrity, and protection. They have revolutionized the database system industry by showing how data stored in a computer can be conveniently accessed by end users and while at the same time it can be used by production application programs.
2010 - David Maltz
For the GroupLens Collaborative Filtering Recommender Systems, which showed how to automate the process by which a distributed set of users could receive personalized recommendations by sharing ratings, leading to both commercial products and extensive research.
1992 - Larry Masinter
Daniel G. Bobrow, Richard R. Burton, L. Peter Deutsch, Ronald M. Kaplan, Larry Masinter, Warren Teitelman
For their pioneering work in programming environments that integrated source-language debuggers, fully compatible integrated interpreter/compiler, automatic change management, structure-based editing, logging facilities, interactive graphics, and analysis/profiling tools in the Interlisp system.
2010 - Sean McNee
For the GroupLens Collaborative Filtering Recommender Systems, which showed how to automate the process by which a distributed set of users could receive personalized recommendations by sharing ratings, leading to both commercial products and extensive research.
2006 - Bertrand Meyer
For designing and developing the Eiffel programming language, method and environment, embodying the Design by Contract approach to software development and other features that facilitate the construction of reliable, extendible and efficient software.
2010 - Bradley Miller
For the GroupLens Collaborative Filtering Recommender Systems, which showed how to automate the process by which a distributed set of users could receive personalized recommendations by sharing ratings, leading to both commercial products and extensive research.
2019 - Paul Mockapetris
For the development of the Domain Name System (DNS), which provides the worldwide, distributed directory service that is an essential component of the global Internet.
2005 - J Moore
For pioneering and engineering a most effective theorem prover (named the Boyer-Moore Theorem Prover) as a formal methods tool for verifying safety-critical hardware and software.
2011 - Philippe Mulet
For the Eclipse platform and its visionary design of a universal IDE (integrated Development Environment) which provides developers with an extensible platform for application development tools, fostering an impressive world-wide open source software development community.
2013 - Chetan Murthy
For the Coq Proof Assistant System that provides interactive software for the development of formal proofs, using a powerful logic known as the Calculus of Inductive Constructions.
2007 - Amnon Naamad
For Statemate, the first embodiment in a commercial computer-aided software engineering tool of a rigorous approach to model-driven development based on statecharts, and employing techniques for the executability of visual formalisms, and for code-generation.
2008 - Jeffrey Naughton
For Gamma, the first embodiment of a parallel, "shared nothing" database system running on a cluster of commodity computers, using data partitioning and innovative parallel query execution strategies.
1994 - Bruce Nelson
Andrew Birrell, Bruce Nelson
Lupine, the Remote Procedure Call (RPC) system in the Cedar Project, showed that the RPC programming paradigm, described in previous theoretical work, was indeed practical and effective. Key innovations included automatic compiled stubs, dynamic type-safe binding and exception-handling support, and RPC runtime protocols. This system work has ushered in many distributed system services and is continuing to be used to develop large distributed applications in some specialized areas.
2016 - David Nichols
For development of the pioneering and widely successful Andrew File System (AFS).
2016 - Sherri Nichols
For development of the pioneering and widely successful Andrew File System (AFS).
2011 - Steve Northover
For the Eclipse platform and its visionary design of a universal IDE (integrated Development Environment) which provides developers with an extensible platform for application development tools, fostering an impressive world-wide open source software development community.
1997 - John Ousterhout
John Ousterhout
For the Tcl scripting language which allows developers to create complex systems from pre-existing components. The embedded Tk provides a simple mechanism for creating graphical user interfaces. Together they make a powerful addition to the software repertoire.
2017 - Peter Parente
For Project Jupyter, a broad collaboration that develops open-source tools for interactive computing, with a language-agnostic design. These tools, that include IPython, the Jupyter Notebook and JupyterHub, have become a de facto standard for data analysis in research, education, journalism, and industry.
2013 - Christine Paulin-Mohring
For the Coq Proof Assistant System that provides interactive software for the development of formal proofs, using a powerful logic known as the Calculus of Inductive Constructions.
1989 - William Paxton
Douglas K. Brotz, Charles M. Geschke, William H. Paxton, Edward A. Taft, John E. Warnock
For the design of PostScript page description language and its implementation.
2017 - Fernando Perez
For Project Jupyter, a broad collaboration that develops open-source tools for interactive computing, with a language-agnostic design. These tools, that include IPython, the Jupyter Notebook and JupyterHub, have become a de facto standard for data analysis in research, education, journalism, and industry.
2007 - Amir Pnueli
For Statemate, the first embodiment in a commercial computer-aided software engineering tool of a rigorous approach to model-driven development based on statecharts, and employing techniques for the executability of visual formalisms, and for code-generation.
2007 - Michal Politi
For Statemate, the first embodiment in a commercial computer-aided software engineering tool of a rigorous approach to model-driven development based on statecharts, and employing techniques for the executability of visual formalisms, and for code-generation.
1988 - Gianfranco Putzolu
Donald Chamberlin, James Gray, Raymond Lorie, Gianfranco Putzolu, Patricia Selinger, Irving Traiger
The INGRES and System R systems demonstrated that a practical and efficient database management system (DBMS) could be implemented based on the relational data model. These systems were full-function DBMS's that supported non-procedural query languages (QUEL and SQL), automatic query optimization, alternative storage structures, transactions, crash recovery, views, integrity, and protection. They have revolutionized the database system industry by showing how data stored in a computer can be conveniently accessed by end users and while at the same time it can be used by production application programs.
2017 - Benjamin Ragan-Kelley
For Project Jupyter, a broad collaboration that develops open-source tools for interactive computing, with a language-agnostic design. These tools, that include IPython, the Jupyter Notebook and JupyterHub, have become a de facto standard for data analysis in research, education, journalism, and industry.
2014 - Rick Rashid
For the design and engineering of the Mach operating system, whose innovative approaches to virtual memory management and microkernel architecture established a foundation for later operating systems on personal computers, tablets, and mobile phones.
2010 - Paul Resnick
For the GroupLens Collaborative Filtering Recommender Systems, which showed how to automate the process by which a distributed set of users could receive personalized recommendations by sharing ratings, leading to both commercial products and extensive research.
2010 - John Riedl
For the GroupLens Collaborative Filtering Recommender Systems, which showed how to automate the process by which a distributed set of users could receive personalized recommendations by sharing ratings, leading to both commercial products and extensive research.
1983 - Dennis Ritchie
Dennis M. Ritchie, Ken Thompson
For their development of generic operating systems theory and specifically for the implementation of the Unix operating system.
1999 - David Robinson
Brian Behlendorf, Roy T. Fielding, Rob Hartill, David Robinson, Cliff Skolnick, Randy Terbush, Robert S. Thau, Andrew Wilson
Apache is a hugely popular Webserver that is freeware and has been adopted by millions of sites. Because its source code was available, this high quality server has allowed research on Web service to develop and gain credibility in the commercial world.
2009 - Mendel Rosenblum
For VMware Workstation 1.0, bringing virtualization technology to the Linux desktop, and creating a vibrant industry and research area around the technology.
1990 - Jeff Rulifson
Douglas C. Engelbart, William K. English, Jeff Rulifson
For their pioneering work on augmenting human intellect with hypertext, outline processors, and video conferencing that was implemented in the NLS System [On Line System] (1968).
2016 - Mahadev Satyanarayanan
For development of the pioneering and widely successful Andrew File System (AFS).
2008 - Donovan Schneider
For Gamma, the first embodiment of a parallel, "shared nothing" database system running on a cluster of commodity computers, using data partitioning and innovative parallel query execution strategies.
1988 - Patricia Selinger
Donald Chamberlin, James Gray, Raymond Lorie, Gianfranco Putzolu, Patricia Selinger, Irving Traiger
The INGRES and System R systems demonstrated that a practical and efficient database management system (DBMS) could be implemented based on the relational data model. These systems were full-function DBMS's that supported non-procedural query languages (QUEL and SQL), automatic query optimization, alternative storage structures, transactions, crash recovery, views, integrity, and protection. They have revolutionized the database system industry by showing how data stored in a computer can be conveniently accessed by end users and while at the same time it can be used by production application programs.
2008 - Anoop Sharma
For Gamma, the first embodiment of a parallel, "shared nothing" database system running on a cluster of commodity computers, using data partitioning and innovative parallel query execution strategies.
2007 - Rivi Sherman
For Statemate, the first embodiment in a commercial computer-aided software engineering tool of a rigorous approach to model-driven development based on statecharts, and employing techniques for the executability of visual formalisms, and for code-generation.
2016 - Robert Sidebotham
For development of the pioneering and widely successful Andrew File System (AFS).
2017 - Steven Silvester
For Project Jupyter, a broad collaboration that develops open-source tools for interactive computing, with a language-agnostic design. These tools, that include IPython, the Jupyter Notebook and JupyterHub, have become a de facto standard for data analysis in research, education, journalism, and industry.
1999 - Cliff Skolnick
Brian Behlendorf, Roy T. Fielding, Rob Hartill, David Robinson, Cliff Skolnick, Randy Terbush, Robert S. Thau, Andrew Wilson
Apache is a hugely popular Webserver that is freeware and has been adopted by millions of sites. Because its source code was available, this high quality server has allowed research on Web service to develop and gain credibility in the commercial world.
2016 - Alfred Spector
For development of the pioneering and widely successful Andrew File System (AFS).
2015 - Richard Stallman
For the development and leadership of GCC (the GNU Compiler Collection), which has enabled extensive software and hardware innovation, and has been a lynchpin of the free software movement.
1988 - Michael Stonebraker
Gerald Held, Michael Stonebraker, Eugene Wong
The INGRES and System R systems demonstrated that a practical and efficient database management system (DBMS) could be implemented based on the relational data model. These systems were full-function DBMS's that supported non-procedural query languages (QUEL and SQL), automatic query optimization, alternative storage structures, transactions, crash recovery, views, integrity, and protection. They have revolutionized the database system industry by showing how data stored in a computer can be conveniently accessed by end users and while at the same time it can be used by production application programs.
2004 - Shaowen Su
Raghuram Bindignavle, Simon S. Lam, Shaowen Su, Thomas Y. C. Woo
"For inventing secure sockets and prototyping the first secure sockets layer (named SNP - Secure Network Programming) as a high-level abstraction suitable for securing Internet applications."
2010 - Mitesh Suchak
For the GroupLens Collaborative Filtering Recommender Systems, which showed how to automate the process by which a distributed set of users could receive personalized recommendations by sharing ratings, leading to both commercial products and extensive research.
2009 - Jeremy Sugerman
For VMware Workstation 1.0, bringing virtualization technology to the Linux desktop, and creating a vibrant industry and research area around the technology.
1993 - Ivan Sutherland
Ivan Sutherland
For his pioneering and visionary contributions to computer graphics, starting with Sketchpad, and continuing after. Sketchpad, though written twenty-five years ago, introduced many techniques still important today. These include a display file for screen refresh, a recursively traversed hierarchical structure for modeling graphical objects, recursive methods for geometric transformations, and an object-oriented programming style. Later innovations include a "Lorgnette" for viewing stereo or colored images, and elegant algorithms for registering digitized views, clipping polygons, and representing surfaces with hidden lines.
1989 - Edward Taft
Douglas K. Brotz, Charles M. Geschke, William H. Paxton, Edward A. Taft, John E. Warnock
For the design of PostScript page description language and its implementation.
1984 - Robert Taylor
Butler W. Lampson, Robert W. Taylor, Charles P. Thacker
For conceiving and guiding the development of the Xerox Alto System, which clearly demonstrates that a distributed personal computer system could provide a desirable and practical alternative to time-sharing.
1992 - Warren Teitelman
Daniel G. Bobrow, Richard R. Burton, L. Peter Deutsch, Ronald M. Kaplan, Larry Masinter, Warren Teitelman
For their pioneering work in programming environments that integrated source-language debuggers, fully compatible integrated interpreter/compiler, automatic change management, structure-based editing, logging facilities, interactive graphics, and analysis/profiling tools in the Interlisp system.
1999 - Randy Terbush
Brian Behlendorf, Roy T. Fielding, Rob Hartill, David Robinson, Cliff Skolnick, Randy Terbush, Robert S. Thau, Andrew Wilson
Apache is a hugely popular Webserver that is freeware and has been adopted by millions of sites. Because its source code was available, this high quality server has allowed research on Web service to develop and gain credibility in the commercial world.
2014 - Avie Tevanian
For the design and engineering of the Mach operating system, whose innovative approaches to virtual memory management and microkernel architecture established a foundation for later operating systems on personal computers, tablets, and mobile phones.
1984 - Charles Thacker
Butler W. Lampson, Robert W. Taylor, Charles P. Thacker
For conceiving and guiding the development of the Xerox Alto System, which clearly demonstrates that a distributed personal computer system could provide a desirable and practical alternative to time-sharing.
1999 - Robert Thau
Brian Behlendorf, Roy T. Fielding, Rob Hartill, David Robinson, Cliff Skolnick, Randy Terbush, Robert S. Thau, Andrew Wilson
Apache is a hugely popular Webserver that is freeware and has been adopted by millions of sites. Because its source code was available, this high quality server has allowed research on Web service to develop and gain credibility in the commercial world.
1983 - Kenneth Thompson
Dennis M. Ritchie, Ken Thompson
For their development of generic operating systems theory and specifically for the implementation of the Unix operating system.
2011 - Dave Thomson
For the Eclipse platform and its visionary design of a universal IDE (integrated Development Environment) which provides developers with an extensible platform for application development tools, fostering an impressive world-wide open source software development community.
1988 - Irv Traiger
Donald Chamberlin, James Gray, Raymond Lorie, Gianfranco Putzolu, Patricia Selinger, Irving Traiger
The INGRES and System R systems demonstrated that a practical and efficient database management system (DBMS) could be implemented based on the relational data model. These systems were full-function DBMS's that supported non-procedural query languages (QUEL and SQL), automatic query optimization, alternative storage structures, transactions, crash recovery, views, integrity, and protection. They have revolutionized the database system industry by showing how data stored in a computer can be conveniently accessed by end users and while at the same time it can be used by production application programs.
2007 - Mark Trakhtenbrot
For Statemate, the first embodiment in a commercial computer-aided software engineering tool of a rigorous approach to model-driven development based on statecharts, and employing techniques for the executability of visual formalisms, and for code-generation.
2007 - Aron Trauring
For Statemate, the first embodiment in a commercial computer-aided software engineering tool of a rigorous approach to model-driven development based on statecharts, and employing techniques for the executability of visual formalisms, and for code-generation.
2009 - Ellen Wang
For VMware Workstation 1.0, bringing virtualization technology to the Linux desktop, and creating a vibrant industry and research area around the technology.
1989 - John Warnock
Douglas K. Brotz, Charles M. Geschke, William H. Paxton, Edward A. Taft, John E. Warnock
For the design of PostScript page description language and its implementation.
2011 - John Weigand
For the Eclipse platform and its visionary design of a universal IDE (integrated Development Environment) which provides developers with an extensible platform for application development tools, fostering an impressive world-wide open source software development community.
2016 - Michael West
For development of the pioneering and widely successful Andrew File System (AFS).
2017 - Carol Willing
For Project Jupyter, a broad collaboration that develops open-source tools for interactive computing, with a language-agnostic design. These tools, that include IPython, the Jupyter Notebook and JupyterHub, have become a de facto standard for data analysis in research, education, journalism, and industry.
1999 - Andrew Wilson
Brian Behlendorf, Roy T. Fielding, Rob Hartill, David Robinson, Cliff Skolnick, Randy Terbush, Robert S. Thau, Andrew Wilson
Apache is a hugely popular Webserver that is freeware and has been adopted by millions of sites. Because its source code was available, this high quality server has allowed research on Web service to develop and gain credibility in the commercial world.
1988 - Eugene Wong
Gerald Held, Michael Stonebraker, Eugene Wong
The INGRES and System R systems demonstrated that a practical and efficient database management system (DBMS) could be implemented based on the relational data model. These systems were full-function DBMS's that supported non-procedural query languages (QUEL and SQL), automatic query optimization, alternative storage structures, transactions, crash recovery, views, integrity, and protection. They have revolutionized the database system industry by showing how data stored in a computer can be conveniently accessed by end users and while at the same time it can be used by production application programs.
2004 - Thomas Woo
Raghuram Bindignavle, Simon S. Lam, Shaowen Su, Thomas Y. C. Woo
"For inventing secure sockets and prototyping the first secure sockets layer (named SNP - Secure Network Programming) as a high-level abstraction suitable for securing Internet applications."
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ACM Programming Systems and Languages Paper Award
1976 - Frances Allen
A program data flow analysis procedure, Communications of the ACM, March 1976 (with J. Cocke)
1982 - Michael Blasgen
The Recovery Manager of the System R Database Manager, ACM Computing Surveys, June 1981 (with James Gray, Paul McJones, Bruce Lindsay, Raymond Lorie, Thomas Price, Gianfranco Putzolu, Irving Traiger)
1974 - Daniel Bobrow
A model and stack implementation of multiple environments, Communications of the ACM, October 1973 (with Ben Wegbreit)
1976 - John Cocke
A program data flow analysis procedure, Communications of the ACM, March 1976 (with F.E. Allen)
1971 - Peter Denning
The working set model for program behavior, Communications of the ACM, May 1968
1971 - Edsger Dijkstra
The structure of the THE-multiprogramming system, Communications of the ACM, May 1968
1971 - Jan Gecsei
Evaluation techniques for storage hierarchies, IBM Systems Journal, 9, 2 (1970) (with Richard L. Mattson, Donald Slutz, Irving Traiger)
1982 - Jim Gray
The Recovery Manager of the System R Database Manager, ACM Computing Surveys, June 1981 (with Paul McJones, Michael Blasgen, Bruce Lindsay, Raymond Lorie, Thomas Price, Gianfranco Putzolu, Irving Traiger)
1977 - David Gries
Verifying properties of parallel programs: an axiomatic approach, Communications of the ACM, May 1976 (with Susan Owicki)
1973 - C. Antony Hoare
Proof of correctness of data representations, Acta Informatica, 1, 4 (December 1972)
1982 - Bruce Lindsay
The Recovery Manager of the System R Database Manager, ACM Computing Surveys, June 1981 (with James Gray, Paul McJones, Michael Blasgen, Raymond Lorie, Thomas Price, Gianfranco Putzolu, Irving Traiger)
1982 - Raymond Lorie
The Recovery Manager of the System R Database Manager, ACM Computing Surveys, June 1981 (with James Gray, Paul McJones, Michael Blasgen, Bruce Lindsay, Thomas Price, Gianfranco Putzolu, Irving Traiger)
1971 - Peter Lucas
On the Formal Description of PL/1, Annual Review in Automatic Programming, 6, 3, 1969 (with Kurt Walk)
1974 - Zohar Manna
Inductive methods for proving properties of programs, Communications of the ACM, August 1973 (with Stephen Ness, Jean Vuillemin)
1971 - Richard Mattson
Evaluation techniques for storage hierarchies, IBM Systems Journal, 9, 2 (1970) (with Jan Gecsei, Donald Slutz, Irving Traiger)
1982 - Paul McJones
The Recovery Manager of the System R Database Manager, ACM Computing Surveys, June 1981 (with James Gray, Michael Blasgen, Bruce Lindsay, Raymond Lorie, Thomas Price, Gianfranco Putzolu, Irving Traiger)
1974 - Stephen Ness
Inductive methods for proving properties of programs, Communications of the ACM, August 1973 (with Zohar Manna, Jean Vuillemin)
1977 - Susan Owicki
Verifying properties of parallel programs: an axiomatic approach, Communications of the ACM, May 1976 (with David Gries)
1979 - David Parnas
Designing Software for Ease of Extension and Contraction, IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering, March 1979
1982 - Thomas Price
The Recovery Manager of the System R Database Manager, ACM Computing Surveys, June 1981 (with James Gray, Paul McJones, Michael Blasgen, Bruce Lindsay, Raymond Lorie, Gianfranco Putzolu, Irving Traiger)
1982 - Gianfranco Putzolu
The Recovery Manager of the System R Database Manager, ACM Computing Surveys, June 1981 (with James Gray, Paul McJones, Michael Blasgen, Bruce Lindsay, Raymond Lorie, Thomas Price, Irving Traiger)
1971 - John Reynolds
G/EDANKEN - a simple typeless language based on the principle of completeness and the reference concept, Communications of the ACM, May 1970
1975 - Dennis Ritchie
The UNIX time-sharing system, Communications of the ACM, July 1974 (with Ken Thompson)
1971 - Donald Slutz
Evaluation techniques for storage hierarchies, IBM Systems Journal, 9, 2 (1970) (with Richard L. Mattson, Jan Gecsei, Irving Traiger)
1975 - Kenneth Thompson
The UNIX time-sharing system, Communications of the ACM, July 1974 (with Dennis M. Ritchie)
1982 - Irv Traiger
The Recovery Manager of the System R Database Manager, ACM Computing Surveys, June 1981 (with James Gray, Paul McJones, Michael Blasgen, Bruce Lindsay, Raymond Lorie, Thomas Price, Gianfranco Putzolu)
1974 - Jean Vuillemin
Inductive methods for proving properties of programs, Communications of the ACM, August 1973 (with Zohar Manna, Stephen Ness)
1971 - Kurt Walk
On the Formal Description of PL/1, Annual Review in Automatic Programming, 6, 3, 1969 (with Peter Lucas)
1974 - Ben Wegbreit
A model and stack implementation of multiple environments, Communications of the ACM, October 1973 (with Daniel G. Bobrow)
1978 - Niklaus Wirth
Toward a discipline of real-time programming, Communications of the ACM, August 1977
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ACM Athena Lecturer Award
2019 - Elisa Bertino
For pioneering and impactful contributions to data management, security, and privacy, along with outstanding contributions to broadening participation in computing via professional leadership and mentoring
2014 - Susan Dumais
For contributions to algorithms and interfaces for interactive information retrieval.
2009 - Susan Eggers
Professor Eggers' Athena Lecture took place June 14, 2010, in Toronto, at PLDI '10.
2006 - Deborah Estrin
Dr. Estrin's presented her Athena Lecture at the MobiCom 2006 Conference, September 2006. MobiCom, the International Conference on Mobile Computing and Networking, is sponsored by ACM SIGMOBILE.
2018 - Andrea Goldsmith
For contributions to the theory and practice of adaptive wireless communications and sustained translation of theoretic results into commercial technologies and industry standards.
2008 - Shafi Goldwasser
Dr. Goldwasser's Athena Lecture took place at the ACM Symposium on the Theory of Computing, sponsored by SIGACT, in May 2009.
2010 - Mary Irwin
Professor Mary Jane Irwin's Athena Lecture took place June 22, 2010, at the 37th International Symposium on Computer Architecture (ISCA 2010) in Saint-Malo, France.
2017 - Lydia Kavraki
For the invention of randomized motion planning algorithms in robotics and the development of robotics-inspired methods for bioinformatics and biomedicine.
2020 - Sarit Kraus
For foundational contributions to artificial intelligence, notably to multi-agent systems, human-agent interaction, autonomous agents and non-monotonic reasoning, and exemplary service and leadership in these fields.
2012 - Nancy Lynch
Professor Lynch's Athena Lecture was delivered at the 2013 joint meeting of the Symposium on Principles of Distributed Computing (PODC) and the Symposium on Parallel Algorithms and Architectures (SPAA). PODC is sponsored by the ACM Special Interest Group Operating Systems (SIGOPS) and the ACM Special Interest Group on Algorithms and Computations Theory (SIGACT). SPAA is sponsored by SIGACT and the ACM Special Interest Group on Computer Architecture (SIGARCH).
2011 - Judith Olson
Professor Olson's Athena Lecture was delivered at the ACM Conference on Computer-Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW), February 11-15, 2012, in Seattle, Washington.
2016 - Jennifer Rexford
For innovations that improved the efficiency of the Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) in routing Internet traffic, for laying the groundwork for software-defined networks (SDNs), and for contributions in measuring and engineering IP networks.
2007 - Karen Sparck-Jones
Dr. Spärck Jones videotaped her Athena Lecture shortly before her untimely death in April 2007, and this was shown at the 30th Annual International ACM SIGIR Conference, July 2007.
2015 - Jennifer Widom
For pioneering foundations, architecture, and applications of database systems
2013 - Kathy Yelick
For contributions to improving fundamental understanding and practice of parallel programming.
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ACM/CSTA Cutler-Bell Prize in High School Computing
2015 - Valerie Chen
Software systems are relied upon in almost every area of life, but inadequate software testing contributes to an annual cost of nearly $59.5 billion. Chen interned at the Naval Research Laboratory as part of the Science and Engineering Apprentice Program (SEAP), so she got to see first-hand how important this testing becomes for things like submarines. Chen created a software testing tool that she hopes will improve how systems are tested, thereby making our world a safer place.
2018 - Naveen Durvasula
For his development of a principled method to predict the expected quality and wait time of a transplant received through kidney exchange for a given patient-donor pair.
2015 - Matthew Edwards
2017 - Sreya Guha
For her program tool, "Related Fact Checks" service, built to combat fake news by connecting information written in articles to the related fact(s) on fact checking websites, giving the reader a fact check within the same theme.
2017 - Amir Helmy
For his app, Seizario, a mobile application designed to aid epileptic patients, their families and caregivers in managing their daily lives effectively, using smartphones.
2016 - Elizabeth Hu
For a computational model based on real-world data that offers potential guidance for both policy and humanitarian aid decisions.
2017 - Amy Jin
For her program on computer vision "coach" to evaluate surgical skill and provide individualized feedback and training to surgeons to improve their surgical technique and performance.
2019 - Kevin Meng
For developing a project which uses VisionRF, a deep neural network model that accepts raw radio frequency signals and outputs continuous video of 15-point human skeletons behind obstruction.
2019 - Lilian Petersen
For developing a tool to inform cost-effective nutrition interventions in sub-Saharan Africa, inclusive of predicting grain harvests, predicting acute malnutrition prevalence and optimizing the supply logistics of specialized nutritious foods.
2018 - Isha Puri
For her development of a system that detects the direction and frequency of gaze fixation to test for and diagnose dyslexia.
2015 - Karthik Rao
Rao's winning project focused on fuel efficiency for the airline industry. Using old and new technologies, such as Global Positioning System (GPS), to create more efficient flight paths for airplanes, Rao showed that decreased fuel usage could translate into big savings economically and environmentally.
2018 - Eshika Saxena
For her design of a portable and affordable microscope attachment for a smartphone that captures images of blood cells from a peripheral blood smear, and the development of software that enhances and analyzes these images automatically and screens for disease without manual intervention.
2018 - Varun Shenoy
For his development of an effective method of diagnosing the onset of wound complications during surgical operations using computer science.
2017 - Benjamin Spector
For the online programming competition "Halite" (created jointly with Michael Truell), to provide university and high school students the opportunity to learn new skills ranging from programming languages to machine learning.
2016 - Avi Swartz
For his work on determining what proteins are present and the quantity of each protein component in biological samples which is a key step in analysis to understand normal, as well as diseased, processes.
2019 - Axel Toro-Vega
For developing a device to assist the visually impaired in having a healthier, safer, and more enjoyable lifestyle.
2017 - Michael Truell
For the online programming competition "Halite" (created jointly with Benjamin Spector), to provide university and high school students the opportunity to learn new skills ranging from programming languages to machine learning.
2016 - Aaron Walter
For his new software program Rubric Pro, that helps teachers recognize students understanding of curriculum components. It enables both teachers and students to learn, while improving the classroom experience by being accessible.
2019 - Zeyu Zhao
For using computer science- specifically machine learning- to improve the current kidney exchange system.
2015 - Cherry Zou
There are an estimated 556 million victims every year and 18 victims every second of cybercrimes. Zou chose to focus her project on cyberbullying and cybercrimes. She read terrifying stories of people taking their own lives after being cyberbullied via fake social media accounts. Her project aimed to use an authors writing style to correctly identify anonymous social media posts. Zou wants users of social media to be held accountable for their harmful actions.
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ACM India Doctoral Dissertation Award
2018 - Manoj Agarwal
Honourable Mention for his dissertation "Data as Graph: Discovery, Search, Retrieval", nominated by the Indian Institute of Technology Bombay.
2020 - Jatin Batra
For his dissertation "Dynamic Programming for Scheduling Problems," nominated by the Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi.
2019 - Keerti Choudhary
For her dissertation "Compact and Efficient Fault Tolerant Structures for Directed Graphs," nominated by the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), Kanpur.
2019 - Deepesh Data
Honourable Mention for his dissertation "Communication Complexity and Characterization Results in Secure Computation," nominated by Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Mumbai.
2018 - Palash Dey
For his dissertation "Resolving the Complexity of Some Fundamental Problems in Computational Social Choice," nominated by the Indian Institute of Science (IISc), Bangalore.
2020 - K. Venkatesh Emani
For his dissertation "Optimization of Data Access from Imperative Programs using Static Analysis," nominated by the Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay.
2017 - Nagendra Gulur
Honourable Mention for his thesis titled "Multi-Core Memory System Design: Developing and Using Analytical Models for Performance Evaluation and Enhancements", nominated by Supercomputer Education and Research Centre (SERC).
2017 - Rohit Gurjar
For his thesis titled "Derandomizing PIT for ROABP and Isolation Lemma for Special Graphs", nominated by IIT Kanpur.
2015 - Aritra Hazra
For his thesis titled "Formal Methods for Architectural Power Intent Verification and Functional Reliability Analysis", nominated by IIT Kharagpur.
2012 - Ruta Mehta
For her dissertation, "Nash Equilibrium Computation in Various Games," nominated by IIT, Bombay.
2018 - Swagato Sanyal
Honourable Mention for his dissertation, "Complexity Measures of Boolean Functions: Fourier Sparsity, Fourier Dimension and Query Complexity", nominated by the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research Mumbai.
2013 - Ramprasad Saptharishi
Ramprasad Saptharishi from Chennai Mathematical Institute for the thesis titled "Unified Approaches to Polynomial Identity Testing and Lower Bounds"
2014 - Rijurekha Sen
For her dissertation titled "Different Sensing Modalities for Traffic Monitoring in Developing Regions", nominated by IIT Bombay
2014 - A V Sreejith
Honourable Mention for his dissertation titled "Regular Quantifiers in Logic," nominated by Institute of Mathematical Sciences, Chennai.
2012 - Srikanth Srinivasan
Honourable Mention for his dissertation, "New Directions in Arithmetic and Boolean Circuit Complexity," nominated by IMSc, Chennai.
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ACM India Early Career Researcher Award
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ACM India Outstanding Contributions in Computing by a Woman Award
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ACM India Outstanding Contributions to Computing Education Award
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IPSJ/ACM Award for Early Career contributions to Global Research
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CCF-ACM Award for Artificial Intelligence
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ACM Fellows
2019 - Scott Aaronson
For contributions to quantum computing and computational complexity
2008 - Martin Abadi
For contributions to computer security and verification of computer systems.
2019 - Tarek Abdelzaher
For interdisciplinary contributions that bridge cyber-physical systems, social sensing, real-time computing, and control
2011 - Serge Abiteboul
For contributions to the theory and practice of databases.
2008 - Gregory Abowd
For contributions to ubiquitous computing research, with emphasis on applications for education, home and health.
2001 - Jacob Abraham
For outstanding contributions in the fields of fault tolerant computing, automatic test generation and design for test, and formal verification.
1995 - Paul Abrahams
For his leadership as ACM President and in other offices; for contributions to programming language design and standardization; and to computing as author and lecturer.
2014 - Samson Abramsky
For contributions to domains in logical form, game semantics, categorical quantum mechanics, and contextual semantics.
2010 - David Abramson
For contributions to software engineering tools and techniques for high performance and distributed supercomputers.
2013 - Mark Ackerman
For contributions to human computer interaction, with an emphasis on finding and sharing expertise.
1994 - James Adams
For his outstanding contributions over many years in inspiring and supporting ACM's volunteers, in serving as ACM's collective conscience and memory, and in uniting the volunteers and the professional staff into a single team working to fulfill ACM's potential.
1996 - William Adrion
For leadership in computing through academic and government administration, service to professional societies, and research on reliable systems, software testing and analysis.
2010 - Sarita Adve
For contributions to hardware and language memory models, and to low-power and resilient systems.
2014 - Vikram Adve
For developing the LLVM compiler and for contributions to parallel computing and software security.
2014 - Foto Afrati
For contributions to the theory of database systems.
2007 - Anant Agarwal
For contributions to parallel and reconfigurable computing.
2002 - Pankaj Agarwal
For contributions to computational geometry and for building and strengthening links between this area and many of its applications.
2013 - Charu Aggarwal
For contributions to knowledge discovery and data mining algorithms.
2018 - Gul Agha
For research in concurrent programming and formal methods, specifically the Actor Model
1998 - Dharma Agrawal
For contributions to Parallel Processing Architecture, Interconnection Networks, Parallelism Detection & Scheduling.
2011 - Divyakant Agrawal
For contributions to distributed data management systems.
2003 - Rakesh Agrawal
For contributions to data mining.
2002 - Vishwani Agrawal
For contributions to testing of digital electronic circuits.
1996 - Alfred Aho
For contributions to Interconnection Networks, High-Performance Computer Architecture, System Reliability, and Scheduling Techniques.
1996 - Narendra Ahuja
For contributions to computer vision including hierarchical representation, active sensing, analysis guided synthesis, multidimensional modeling, computational sensors, and multiprocessor architectures.
2008 - Alex Aiken
For contributions to programming language theory and systems.
2001 - Robert Aiken
For outstanding service to the international computing community and to ACM, and for contributions to education.
2015 - Anastasia Ailamaki
For contributions to the design, implementation, and evaluation of modern database systems.
1996 - Kurt Akeley
In recognition of his contributions to the architecture, design, and realization of high performance 3D graphics hardware systems. These architectures define not only his company, but provide the high-performance 3D graphic facilities which enable scient
1997 - Ian Akyildiz
Dr. Akyildiz has achieved fundamental research contributions in: finite capacity queuing network models; performance evaluation of Time Warp parallel simulations; traffic Control in ATM networks, and ; mobility management in wireless networks.
1994 - Frances Allen
For co-authoring the paper "A Program Data Flow Analysis Procedure"
2006 - Eric Allender
For contributions to computational complexity theory.
2016 - Noga Alon
For contributions in the study of expander graphs, derandomization and streaming algorithms.
2012 - Gustavo Alonso
For contributions to distributed systems, middleware, and data management.
1994 - Franz Alt
The selection Committee for this award feels that Franz Alt's contributions to the computing community and to the ACM, as exemplified by the efforts he expended in the work of the early days of the Association, make him the most appropriate single individual to receive this first ACM Distinguished Service Award.
2007 - Rajeev Alur
For contributions to the specification and verification of reactive and hybrid systems.
2010 - Lorenzo Alvisi
For contributions to fault-tolerant distributed computing, bridging theory and practice.
2019 - Saman Amarasinghe
For contributions to high performance computing on modern hardware platforms, domain-specific languages, and compilation techniques
2015 - Nancy Amato
For contributions to robotics and leadership in broadening participation in computing.
2003 - Mostafa Ammar
For contributions to the design of systems and protocols for scalable network services.
2013 - James Anderson
For contributions to the implementation and analysis of multiprocessor and multicore real-time systems.
2005 - Thomas Anderson
For contributions in distributed systems and computer networks.
1998 - Gregory Andrews
For influential research and books on concurrent programming; co-development of the SR programming language; and major service roles with Computing Research Association and National Science Foundation.
1998 - Andrew Appel
Significant research contributions in the area of programming languages and compilers. Important contributions to the ACM Transactions on Programming Languages and Systems.
2012 - Lars Arge
For contributions to massive data algorithmics
2008 - Sanjeev Arora
For foundational work on probabilistically checkable proofs and approximate solutions to NP-hard optimization problems.
2006 - Arvind Arvind
For contributions to dataflow computing and verification.
2001 - Tetsuo Asano
For his contributions to discrete algorithms on computational geometry and their practical applications to computer vision and VLSI design.
2018 - Krste Asanovic
For contributions to computer architecture, including the open RISC-V instruction set and Agile hardware development
1995 - R Ashenhurst
Ashenhurst's most notable contributions in 31 years of ACM leadership were 14 years as Monograph Series editor and 17 years as editor of CACM Forum.
2018 - N Asokan
For contributions to systems security and privacy, especially of mobile systems
2006 - Mikhail Atallah
For contributions to parallel and distributed computation.
1994 - William Atchison
2009 - Hagit Attiya
For contributions to distributed and parallel computing.
1999 - Marc Auslander
For contributions to reduced instructionset computing (RISC) systems.
1994 - Richard Austing
For extensive guidance of ACM's influence on computer and information systems curricula at many levels.
2002 - Ozalp Babaoglu
For contributions to fault-tolerant distributed computing, BSD Unix, and for leadership in the European distributed systems community.
2014 - Charles Bachman
For contributions to database technology, notably the integrated data store
2009 - David Bacon
For contributions to real-time systems and to object-oriented language design and implementation.
2011 - Ronald Baecker
For contributions to human-computer interaction and computer animation.
1997 - Jean-Loup Baer
For contributions to the design and evaluation of parallel processing systems, in particular in the areas of cache coherence protocols and techniques to tolerate memory latency.
2009 - Ricardo Baeza-Yates
For contributions to the development of algorithms and information retrieval techniques.
2003 - Victor Bahl
For contributions to wireless communication systems, and for leadership in the mobile computing and communications community.
2009 - Chandrajit Bajaj
For contributions to algorithms for geometric design, scientific visualization, computational biology and bioinformatics.
1996 - Ruzena Bajcsy
For introducing the paradigm of Active Perception in the field of machine perception and establishing and maintaining a world class robotic and intelligent systems laboratory.
2019 - Kavita Bala
For contributions to rendering and scene understanding
2008 - Hari Balakrishnan
For contributions to computer networking and distributed systems.
2019 - Magdalena Balazinska
For contributions to scalable distributed data systems
2012 - Pierre Baldi
For contributions to artificial intelligence and statistical machine learning for bioinformatics.
2011 - Thomas Ball
For contributions to software analysis and defect detection.
2000 - Prithviraj Banerjee
For contributions in parallel computing, specifically in the design of parallel algorithms for VLSI CAD, and the development of parallelizing compiler techniques for distributed memory multiprocessors.
2007 - Utpal Banerjee
For contributions to the mathematical foundations of optimizing parallelizing compilers.
2016 - Paul Barford
For contributions to Internet measurement and analysis.
2018 - Paul Barham
For contributions to the design of operating systems and scalable distributed information processing systems
1995 - Alan Barr
Prof. Barr is being recognized for his contribution to graphics, primarily for extending computer graphics shape modeling to include physically based and 'teleological' modeling.
2010 - Luiz Barroso
For contributions to multi-core computing, warehouse scale data-center architectures, and energy proportional computing.
2018 - Peter Bartlett
For contributions to the theory of machine learning
1997 - Victor Basili
For contributions to empirical software engineering.
2018 - David Basin
For contributions to Information Security and Formal Methods
1994 - Kenneth Batcher
For the pioneering implementation of parallel computers and for contributions to interconnection network theory.
1997 - Roger Bate
Developing computational models for celestial mechanics, astrodynamics, transport lag systems, and nuclear reasctors; leadership in developing innovative computer architectures, software processes, and USAFA computer science.
2019 - Paul Beame
For contributions in computational and proof complexity and their applications, and for outstanding service
2007 - Catriel Beeri
For contributions to database theory.
2018 - Elizabeth Belding
For contributions to communication in mobile networks and their deployment in developing regions
1994 - C Bell
For his contributions to the formation of the minicomputer as embodied in the PDP-5 and PDP-8; the architecture and implementation of the first commercial, interactive timesharing computer; his pioneering work in the field of hardware descriptive languag
2013 - Mihir Bellare
For contributions to provable security methods supporting high-quality, cost-effective cryptography.
2016 - Luca Benini
For contributions to the design of low power multi-processor systems.
2003 - Bonnie Berger
For contributions to Computational Molecular Biology.
2019 - Emery Berger
For contributions in memory management and programming language implementation
1998 - Hal Berghel
For wide-ranging contributions to the arts, sciences and practices of information processing and distinguished service to ACM.
2000 - Francine Berman
For pioneering work in application scheduling for parallel distributed computing.
1995 - Lawrence Bernstein
Mr. Bernstein is one of the founders of network management as a technology and as a scientific discipline. His systems currently support over 100 million customers.
2001 - Philip Bernstein
For pioneering work in distributed query optimization, distributed databases, distributed transaction processing, metadata management, and schema integration.
2003 - Elisa Bertino
For contributions to secure database systems.
2009 - Vijay Bhatkar
For contributions to computing technology, education and research.
2000 - Laxmi Bhuyan
For his significant contributions to the design and analysis of Interconnection Networks and Parallel Processing.
2016 - Ricardo Bianchini
For contributions to power, energy, and thermal management of servers and datacenters.
2000 - Alan Biermann
For major contributions to the fields of automatic programming, natural language dialogue processing, and computer science education.
2017 - Lars Birkedal
For contributions to the semantic and logical foundations of compilers and program verification systems
1999 - Ken Birman
For development of virtual synchrony and demonstrating its application to fault-tolerant distributed computing --not just in theory, but in commercial and production settings.
2001 - Joel Birnbaum
For pioneering contributions to RISC computer architectures, and leadership in integrating, extending and shaping industrial research in measurement, computing, and communication technologies.
2005 - Dines Bjorner
For contributions to formal methods and for international leadership.
2016 - Stephen Blackburn
For contributions to memory management in programming languages.
2009 - Jose Blakeley
For contributions to database management systems and data access technologies.
1994 - Michael Blasgen
For co-authoring of 'The Recovery Manager of the System R Database Manager', the best paper in the area of Programming Systems and Languages.
2015 - David Blei
For contributions to the theory and practice of probabilistic topic modeling and Bayesian machine learning.
2011 - Guy Blelloch
For contributions to parallel computing.
2007 - Avrim Blum
For contributions to learning theory and algorithms.
1994 - Daniel Bobrow
For their pioneering work in programming environments that integrated source-language debuggers, fully compatible integrated interpreter/compiler, automatic change management, structure-based editing, logging facilities, interactive graphics, and analysi
1996 - Gregor Bochmann
In a seminal 1977 paper, Professor Bochmann proposed a formal model for designing communication protocols. This was followed by many papers enlarging upon the concepts, so establishing the field of protocol engineering.
2018 - Rastislav Bodik
For contributions to program synthesis
1997 - Barry Boehm
For significant contributions to the technology and discipline of software engineering, including implementation of advanced computer and software systems, environments, architectures, process models, cost models, quality models, and risk models.
2012 - Hans Boehm
For contributions to multithreaded programming and to algorithms and libraries for automatic memory management.
1994 - David Boggs
Co-inventor of the Ethernet local area network. Developer of early prototypes of internet protocols, file servers, gateways and network interface cards.
2019 - Ronald Boisvert
For contributions to mathematical software and service to the profession
2000 - Shahid Bokhari
For research contributions to automatic load balancing and partitioning of distributed processes.
2016 - Dan Boneh
For contributions to cryptography and computer security.
1995 - Grady Booch
Booch has pioneered the development of object-oriented analysis and design methods. He has also offered seminal contributions in software architecture and reusable software components.
1996 - Anita Borg
For contributions to fault tolerant computing and memory system performance measurement; for her support of women in computing with her creation of 'systers' and the Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing.
2013 - Christine Borgman
For contributions to research on human interaction with information systems, data practices, and information policy.
1994 - Lorraine Borman
For her diligent work and commitment to the development and growth of SIGCHI and for her creative spark and skilled workmanship which guided the research and publication of the DataPlan Committee reports.
2018 - Katy Borner
For contributions to methods and tools that enable users to render data into actionable insights
2001 - Alan Borning
For contributions to constraint-based languages, systems, and applications, to object-oriented programming; and to understanding issues of computers and society.
2014 - Allan Borodin
For contributions to theoretical computer science in complexity, on-line algorithms, resource tradeoffs, and models of algorithmic paradigms.
2009 - Gaetano Borriello
For the design, realization, and integration of embedded and ubiquitous computing systems.
2004 - Bella Bose
For contributions to error-correcting codes.
2005 - Stephen Bourne
For contributions to the development of UNIX and for effective leadership of ACM.
2012 - Craig Boutilier
For contributions to knowledge representation and computational decision making.
1999 - Ronald Brachman
For sustained and influential contributions to the field of artificial intelligence through innovative technical work, successful industrial applications, research leadership, and dedication to the community.
1999 - Robert Braden
For leadership in the development and enhancement of the Internet's End-to-End protocols.
1994 - Charles Bradshaw
In recognition of over thirty-five years of distinguished, valuable, essential, and lasting contributions and service to the government, academic and professional computing community, as a computer scientist, educator, administrator, and ACM leader.
1995 - David Brandin
For his 20 years of ACM leadership, his research management in theoretical and applied computer science, and his contributions to the public use of computing.
2001 - Yuri Breitbart
For his significant and lasting influence on the principles and practice of database management, for his pioneering work in multidatabase research, and for his leadership role in academia and industry.
1995 - Richard Brent
For research in the areas of parallel algorithms, computational number theory, multiple-precision arithmetic, computational complexity and numerical analysis, and leadership in Australian Computer Science.
2007 - Eric Brewer
For the design of scalable, reliable internet services.
1994 - Daniel Bricklin
For the invention of VisiCalc, a new metaphor for data manipulation that galvanized personal computing in industry.
2007 - Andrei Broder
For contributions to algorithms and web technology.
2016 - Carla Brodley
For applications of machine learning and for increasing participation of women in computer science.
1994 - Frederick Brooks
For outstanding innovations in computer architecture, including pipelining, instruction look-ahead, and cache memory.
2005 - Rodney Brooks
For contributions to artificial intelligence and robotics.
1994 - Douglas Brotz
For the design of the PostScript page description language and its implementation.
1998 - James Browne
For leadership in research and graduate education in computer science across a spectrum of subdisciplines and for innovation in technology transfer both to industry and to other disciplines of science and engineering.
2018 - Amy Bruckman
For contributions to collaborative computing and foundational work in Internet research ethics.
2000 - Randal Bryant
Randal Bryant is best known for Ordered Binary Decision Diagrams, a canonical form for boolean functions. Although originally developed for applications in CAD, this data structure has found many applications in areas such as hardware and software verification, automated theorem proving, and AI planning.
2004 - Janis Bubenko
For leadership in Information Systems.
2017 - Edouard Bugnion
For contributions to virtual machines
2014 - Alan Bundy
For contributions to artificial intelligence, automated reasoning, and the formation and evolution of representations.
2000 - Peter Buneman
Leadership in: Extending databases to new data models, type systems, and languages. Complex value, functional and object-oriented database languages. Semi-structured data and heterogeneous database integration.
2010 - Douglas Burger
For contributions to distributed microprocessor architectures and memory systems.
2017 - Margaret Burnett
For contributions to end-user software engineering, understanding gender biases in software, and broadening participation in computing
1994 - Richard Burton
For their pioneering work in programming environments that integrated source-language debuggers, fully compatible integrated interpreter/compiler, automatic change management, structure-based editing, logging facilities, interactive graphics, and analysi
2008 - William Buxton
For contributions to the field of human-computer interaction.
2019 - Christian Cachin
For contributions to secure distributed computing and cryptographic protocols
2001 - Jin-Yi Cai
For significant contributions to computational complexity theory, and for service to the international computer science research community.
2019 - Bradley Calder
For contributions to cloud storage; processor simulation, replay, and feedback-directed optimization of systems and applications
2019 - Diego Calvanese
For contributions to description logics and their applications in data management and software engineering
2018 - Jan Camenisch
For contributions to privacy-enhancing cryptographic protocols and leadership in their practical realization
2012 - Tracy Camp
For contributions in wireless networking and leadership in broadening participation in computing.
1994 - Richard Canning
For his very long and effective participation on computing community boards, on committees, in seminar and international activities, and also for his contributions to the interests and needs of systems analysts, programmers, and managers in the business data sector of computing.
2019 - Srdjan Capkun
For contributions to systems and wireless network security
2000 - Stuart Card
In recognition of his fundamental pioneering contributions toward creating a theory and practice of human-computer interaction that integrates computer science and psychological science--through research, texts, lecturing, and creating successful system
2004 - Luca Cardelli
For contributions to object-oriented programming languages.
2019 - Claire Cardie
For contributions to natural language processing, including coreference resolution, information and opinion extraction
2000 - Michael Carey
For broad and influential contributions to the engineering of database management systems.
1994 - Walter Carlson
For dedicated, tireless and unflagging leadership in service to ACM, its sister societies, AFIPS and IFIP, and for seeking to foster closer intellectual, political and social ties between all the members of the information processing profession.
1995 - Loren Carpenter
Loren Carpenter is a pioneer in the design of algorithms for generating faster computer graphics; his images approach photographic realism. He has continued his work in large scale computer generated visuals.
2003 - John Carroll
For contributions to human-computer interaction.
1998 - Robert Cartwright
Cartwright formulated a series of landmark results concerning the principles of programming languages, i.e., the theory of data, types, and computability in sequential, higher-order languages.
2016 - Justine Cassell
For contributions to human-computer interaction and advocacy for empowerment and voice through technology.
1995 - Edwin Catmull
Dr. Edwin E. Catmull has made many and noteworthy advances in computer graphics as an individual researcher, as an inspiring leader in the field, as a director of organizations, and as a mentor for many.
2012 - Rick Cattell
For contributions to database systems.
1994 - Vinton Cerf
For their vision and leadership in the design, implementation, evolution, and dissemination of the TCP/IP Computer Communication Protocol Suite.
2013 - Stefano Ceri
For contributions to database management, including distributed databases, rule-processing, and search computing.
2013 - Krishnendu Chakrabarty
For contributions to optimization methods for system-on-chip test automation, microfluidic biochips, and sensor network infrastructure.
1994 - Donald Chamberlin
The INGRES and System R systems demonstrated that a practical and efficient database management system (DBMS) could be implemented based on the relational data model. These systems were full-function DBMS's that supported non-procedural
2019 - Timothy Chan
For contributions to computational geometry, algorithms, and data structures
1996 - B. Chandrasekaran
For contributions to knowledge-based systems research and applications, to statistical methods in pattern recognition, and to leadership in artificial intelligence.
2015 - Naehyuck Chang
For contributions to low-power computing systems.
2017 - Shih Chang
For contributions to large-scale multimedia content recognition and multimedia information retrieval
2005 - Surajit Chaudhuri
For contributions to database query processing and optimization.
2010 - Jennifer Chayes
For contributions to the foundations of dynamic random networks in theoretical computer science.
1996 - Bernard Chazelle
Bernard Chazelle has made fundamental contributions in the design and analysis of algorithms in computational geometry.
2013 - Ramalingam Chellappa
For contributions to image processing, computer vision, and pattern recognition.
2015 - Hsinchun Chen
For contributions to the research and development of security informatics and health informatics systems.
2006 - Ming-Syan Chen
For contributions to query processing and data mining.
1998 - Peter Chen
Dr. Peter Chen is the originator of the Entity-Relationship (ER) Model, which serves as the foundation of many systems analysis and design methodologies, CASE tools, and repository systems.
2010 - Peter Chen
For contributions to reliable storage and virtual machines.
2019 - Xilin Chen
For contributions to face and sign language recognition and multimedia systems
2004 - Andrew Chien
For contributions to high-performance computing systems.
1997 - Imrich Chlamtac
For fundamental contributions to the development of algorithms and communication protocols, and technical leadership in mobile networking.
2009 - Alok Choudhary
For contributions to HPC, storage and parallel I/O.
2019 - Elizabeth Churchill
For contributions to human-computer interaction and service to the ACM.
2001 - David Clark
For his preeminent role in the development of computer communication and the Internet, including architecture, protocols, security, and telecommunications policy.
1998 - Edmund Clarke
Edmund M. Clarke is the co-inventor of Model Checking (with his former student Allen Emerson). He and his graduate students helped make Model Checking a tool that can be used to verify finite-state concurrent systems of industrial complexity.
1998 - Lori Clarke
For outstanding research in software engineering, particularly in the areas of software testing and analysis, and for dedicated service to the software engineering community.
2008 - Kenneth Clarkson
For contributions to computational geometry.
1994 - Edgar Codd
For his fundamental and continuing contributions to the theory and practice of database management systems. He originated the relational approach to database management in a series of research papers published commencing in 1970. His paper 'A Relational Model of Data for Large Shared Data Banks' was a seminal paper, in a continuing and carefully developed series of papers. Dr. Codd built upon this space and in so doing has provided the impetus for widespread research into numerous related areas, including database languages, query subsystems, database semantics, locking and recovery, and inferential subsystems.
1994 - Ed Coffman
For outstanding contributions to ACM Publications, having served on the Editorial Board of the Journal of the ACM from 1969 through 1985; four of these years as Editor-in-Chief.
2017 - Edith Cohen
For contributions to the design of efficient algorithms for networking and big data
2007 - Michael Cohen
For contributions to computer graphics and computer vision.
2019 - Philip Cohen
For contributions to the theory and practice of multi-agent systems, human-computer dialogue, and multimodal interaction
1998 - Richard Cole
Richard Cole has developed innovative and enabling paradigms, algorithms and methods of analysis: in computational geometry, parallel computing, and string and pattern matching.
2004 - George Collins
For contributions to symbolic computation.
2017 - Dorin Comaniciu
For contributions to machine intelligence, diagnostic imaging, image-guided interventions, and computer vision
2000 - Douglas Comer
For contributions in research, education, and implementation in operating systems and networking, and particularly for work with IP-based networking supporting the modern Internet.
2010 - Anne Condon
For contributions in complexity theory and leadership in advancing women in computing.
2008 - Jason Cong
For contributions to electronic design automation.
2019 - Vincent Conitzer
For contributions to game theory, social choice theory, and mechanism design
1995 - Robert Constable
For fundamental contributions to the field of logic and its computational aspects, especially his work on providing mechanical assistance in problem solving through the software system Nuprl.
2007 - Larry Constantine
For contributions to software design.
2019 - Noshir Contractor
For contributions to advances in computational social science, network science and web science
2008 - Perry Cook
For contributions to computer music, physics-based sound synthesis and voice analysis/synthesis.
1999 - Rob Cook
Cook invented Monte-Carlo rendering methods for antialiasing, motion blur, depth-of-field, glossy reflections, and translucency. Cook pioneered shading languages and physics-based shading, and co-authored the Renderman software.
2008 - Stephen Cook
For fundamental contributions to the theory of computational complexity.
2005 - Keith Cooper
For contributions to the theory and practice of compiler construction.
1994 - Fernando Corbato
For his pioneering work organizing the concepts and leading the development of the general-purpose, large-scale, time-sharing and resource-sharing computer systems, CTSS and Multics.
1997 - J Couger
A member of ACM for 29 years, Dan Couger has lectured in more than 60 countries on six continents. He is the author of 18 books and more than 185 papers. Prior to his academic appointment he was a manager in the computer field. He has served the US computing community in a variety of capacities, recognized by 5 national-level awards for his contributions.
2013 - Ingemar Cox
For contributions to computer vision, image retrieval, and digital watermarking.
1994 - Harvey Cragon
For major contributions to computer architecture and for pioneering the application of integrated circuits for computer purposes. For serving as architect of the Texas Instruments scientific computer and for playing a leading role in many other computing developments in that company.
2014 - Lorrie Cranor
For contributions to research and education in usable privacy and security.
1997 - Bruce Croft
For contributions to the theory and practice of information retrieval, especially the development of new retrieval models and the transfer of research results to practice.
2010 - Mark Crovella
For contributions to the measurement and analysis of networks and distributed systems.
2002 - Jon Crowcroft
For contributions to the design and analysis of network protocols and for technical leadership.
2002 - David Culler
For contributions to networks of small and large devices.
2010 - Ron Cytron
For contributions to algorithms and implementations of automatic program parallelization.
2015 - Mary Czerwinski
For contributions to human-computer interaction and leadership in the CHI community.
1994 - Thomas D'Auria
For helping shape the management structure and Headquarters operations of ACM to better serve the computing profession, for initiating innovative programs to attract members and improve ACM's ability to respond to member needs, and for making these programs work.
2010 - Michael Dahlin
For contributions to the science and engineering of large-scale distributed computer systems.
2009 - Nell Dale
For distinguished service to the ACM and her impact on computing education.
2002 - William Dally
For contributions to the architecture and design of interconnections networks and parallel computing.
2018 - Adnan Darwiche
For contributions to the foundations and technology of automated reasoning
2008 - Jack Davidson
For contributions in compiler design and implementation.
2001 - Susan Davidson
For seminal contributions to distributed databases, real-time systems, heterogeneous database integration, warehousing, semi-structured data and for application of database research in bioinformatics.
2009 - Bruce Davie
For contributions to computer networking.
1997 - Gordon Davis
One of the principal founders, intellectual architects, and developers of the academic discipline of information systems, also termed Management Information Systems.
2012 - Larry Davis
For contributions to image processing and computer vision.
2014 - Timothy Davis
For contributions to sparse matrix algorithms and software.
2008 - Umeshwar Dayal
For contributions to managing federated, active, and heterogeneous databases.
2015 - Giuseppe De Giacomo
For contributions to description logics, data management, and verification of data-driven processes
2013 - Carlos De Lucena
For contributions in software engineering and multiagent systems, and for computer science leadership in Brazil.
1999 - Joseph DeBlasi
For extraordinary executive leadership and innovative Internet-based programs that transformed ACM into a powerful international presence in computing.
1994 - Thomas DeFanti
For recognizing the need for a new form of publication for video graphics; for originating the ACM Video Review; for doing the day-to-day work of preparing and distributing it over a period of years; for the impact on teaching of computer graphics and on the dissemination of the best work in that field.
2001 - Johan DeKleer
For seminal contributions of effective techniques for qualitative representation and reasoning about physical systems, and leadership in building research teams that span multiple disciplines.
2001 - Giovanni DeMicheli
For his contributions to the design technologies of integrated circuits and systems and for his service to the community via a prominent textbook.
1995 - David DeWitt
For fundamental contributions to the areas of parallel database systems, database system benchmarking, and object-oriented database systems, and for outstanding service as an educator and a technical leader.
2009 - Jeffrey Dean
For contributions to the science and engineering of large-scale distributed computer systems.
2009 - Thomas Dean
For the development of dynamic Bayes networks and anytime algorithms.
2013 - Rina Dechter
For contributions to the algorithmic foundations of automated reasoning with constraint-based and probabilistic information.
2018 - Andre Dehon
For contributions to architecture exploration and design automation of spatially programmable computing fabrics, especially FPGAs
2016 - Erik Demaine
For contributions to geometric computing, data structures, and graph algorithms.
2003 - Richard Demillo
For contributions to the engineering of reliable and secure software.
1999 - James Demmel
For outstanding contributions to scientific computing, parallel processing and software engineering.
2008 - Xiaotie Deng
For contributions to the interface of algorithmic methodology and game theory.
1995 - Dorothy Denning
For technical leadership and professional contributions that advanced the field of computer and communications security and promoted the open exchange of ideas and information.
1994 - Peter Denning
For outstanding service to ACM in many capacities over many years -- including President, Council Member, Chairman of the Editorial Committee, Editor-in-Chief of Computing Surveys and Communications of the ACM, and for notable contributions to the computing profession as an author, editor, and communicator.
1994 - Jack Dennis
For contributions to the advancement of combined hardware and software design through innovations in data flow architectures.
1996 - Narsingh Deo
For his seminal contribution in applying graph theory to practical problems using computer and dissemination of knowledge through his books.
1994 - L Deutsch
For their pioneering work in programming environments that integrated source-language debuggers, fully compatible integrated interpreter/compiler, automatic change management, structure-based editing, logging facilities, interactive graphics, and analysi
2014 - Srinivas Devadas
For contributions to secure and energy-efficient hardware.
2018 - Premkumar Devanbu
For contributions to using software data and meta-data to improve software tools and processes
2018 - Tamal Dey
For contributions to computational geometry and computational topology
2014 - Inderjit Dhillon
For contributions to large-scale data analysis, machine learning and computational mathematics.
2002 - Thomas Dietterich
For contributions to machine learning.
1994 - Edsger Dijkstra
Edsger Dijkstra was a principal contributor in the late 1950's to the development of the ALGOL, a high level programming language which has become a model of clarity and mathematical rigor. He is one of the principal exponents of the science and art of programming languages in general, and has greatly contributed to our understanding of their structure, representation, and implementation. His fifteen years of publications extend from theoretical articles on graph theory to basic manuals, expository texts, and philosophical contemplations in the field of programming languages.
2005 - David Dill
For contributions to system verification and for leadership in the development of verifiable voting systems.
2005 - Christophe Diot
For contributions to the measurement and analysis of computer networks.
1997 - David Dobkin
For pionering the development of computational geometry as a field, and for leading the technology transfer of theoretical algorithms to practical problems in computer graphics.
1996 - George Dodd
For pioneering contributions to associative network and relational database systems and sustained leadership role and management of innovative research and development for computer applications in the automotive industry.
2007 - Danny Dolev
For contributions to fault-tolerant distributed computing.
2009 - Bruce Donald
For contributions in robotics, MEMS, computational molecular biology.
2001 - Jack Dongarra
For contributions in the field of scientific computing, the development of mathematical software, parallel methods, and enabling technologies for high-performance computing.
2015 - Paul Dourish
For contributions in social computing and human-computer interaction.
2007 - Rodney Downey
For contributions to computability and complexity theory.
2017 - Susan Dray
For co-founding ACM SIGCHI and disseminating exemplary user experience design and evaluation practices worldwide
1995 - Larry Druffel
For leadership in advancing the state of software engineering practice and technical contributions to design automation and software development environments.
2016 - Allison Druin
For contributions to creating information and computing technologies with and for children.
2005 - Michel Dubois
For contributions to multiprocessor memory system design.
2006 - Susan Dumais
For research contributions to information retrieval and human-computer interaction.
2000 - Karen Duncan
Karen has been an outstanding researcher, writer, innovator, and leader in medical informatics, and has a sustained, outstanding record of leadership and service to the ACM and the computing community.
1994 - Stephen Dunwell
For pioneering contributions to associative network and relational database systems and sustained leadership role and management of innovative research and development for computer applications in the automotive industry.
2016 - Fredo Durand
For contributions to computational photography and computer graphics rendering.
2014 - Nikil Dutt
For contributions to embedded architecture exploration, and service to electronic design automation and embedded systems.
2018 - Sandhya Dwarkadas
For contributions to shared memory and reconfigurability
2015 - Cynthia Dwork
For contributions to the science of database privacy, cryptography, and distributed computing.
2019 - Matthew Dwyer
For contributions to the specification and analysis of software
2011 - Carl Ebeling
For contributions to the architecture and design of reconfigurable systems.
1994 - J Eckert
2002 - Susan Eggers
For contributions to the design and analysis of multithreaded and shared memory multiprocessors and compiler technology.
2010 - Amr El Abbadi
For contributions to scalable and fault-tolerant data management protocols
1994 - Peter Elias
For contributions to information theory, including data compression and error correction applicable to digital communications and to computation.
2014 - Faith Ellen
For contributions to data structures, and the theory of distributed and parallel computing.
2013 - Chip Elliott
For scientific contributions enabling quantum communications, advanced tactical networks, and programming literacy.
2010 - Carla Ellis
For contributions to techniques for energy management technology in mobile devices, and for service to the computing community.
1998 - Clarence Ellis
Dr. Ellis' publications and his leadership in ACM SIGOIS and conferences have had a major impact in the office information systems field.
2012 - Ahmed Elmagarmid
For contributions to database management systems.
2004 - Joel Emer
For contributions to computer architecture and performance analysis.
1996 - Jose Encarnacao
Jose Encarnacao was awarded the SIGGRAPH Steven A. Coons Award for Outstanding Creative Contributions to Computer Graphics for 1995. Dr. Jose Encarnacao is being recognized for his leadership in the international graphics standard efforts, and for his leadership in projects applying computer graphics to a broad range of industrial and medical applications.
1994 - Gerald Engel
By his diligence and singular leadership in computer science curricula development and accreditation, national and international conferences, and technical journal founding and development, Gerald Engel has made lasting contributions to the computing profession throughout the last two decades.
1995 - Erwin Engeler
Erwin Engeler is honored for his pioneering work on the interrelations between logic, computer science and scientific computation.
2011 - David Eppstein
For contributions to graph algorithms and computational geometry.
2009 - Thomas Erickson
For contributions to interaction design and social computing and for outstanding service to ACM.
2014 - Michael Ernst
For contributions to software analysis, testing, and verification.
1994 - John Esbin
For his wisdom and skill as a principal architect of SIG and overall ACM finances over the past decade, and in addition for his leadership of the group that guided the choice of ACM's new Headquarters location.
2000 - Deborah Estrin
For significant contributions to the design of scalable Internet protocols, and for service to the networking community.
1994 - Bob Evans
2000 - Ronald Fagin
For creating the field of finite model theory, and for fundamental research in relational database theory and in reasoning about knowledge.
2015 - Kevin Fall
For contributions to delay-tolerant networking.
2010 - Christos Faloutsos
For contributions to data mining, indexing, fractals, and power laws.
2015 - Babak Falsafi
For contributions to multiprocessor and memory architecture design and evaluation.
2012 - Wenfei Fan
For contributions to Web data management
2001 - David Farber
For pioneering contributions in the field of communications, and his extraordinary commitment to making the benefits of communications systems available to the widest possible community.
1999 - Richard Fateman
For seminal contributions to the development of MACSYMA and symbolic processing systems.
2006 - Usama Fayyad
For contributions to machine learning, data mining and knowledge discovery.
2016 - Nick Feamster
For data-driven studies of Internet security and Internet censorship.
2007 - Edward Feigenbaum
For contributions to artificial intelligence.
2001 - Joan Feigenbaum
For foundational and highly influential contributions to cryptographic complexity theory, authorization and trust management, massive-data-stream computation, and algorithmic mechanism design.
2018 - Steven Feiner
For contributions to human-computer interaction, virtual and augmented reality, and 3D user interfaces
1995 - Stuart Feldman
For outstanding contributions to the research and practice of software development environments and for leadership and innovation in ACM's Special Interest Group on Programming Languages.
2006 - Matthias Felleisen
For contributions to programming languages and development environments.
2007 - Edward Felten
For contributions to security and the public policy of information technology.
1994 - Tse-Yun Feng
1996 - Jeanne Ferrante
For the development of intermediate program representations for program optimization and parallelization that are fundamental to current optimizing compilers.
2001 - Domenico Ferrari
For pioneering work on real-time communication protocols for packet-switching internetworks.
2019 - Elena Ferrari
For contributions to security and privacy of data and social network systems
1994 - Aaron Finerman
In recognition of his extensive and productive participation in the management of professional society policies and operations. Dr. Finerman has been actively involved in the Space Program and other technical activities worldwide in addition to his years of service to such organizations such as SHARE, AFIPS, and ACM.
2018 - Tim Finin
For contributions to theory and practice of knowledge sharing in distributed systems and the World-Wide Web
2014 - Adam Finkelstein
For contributions to non-photorealistic rendering, multi-resolution representations, and computer graphics.
2009 - Gerhard Fischer
For contributions to human computer interaction and computer-mediated lifelong learning.
1996 - Michael Fischer
For outstanding technical contributions to theoretical computer science, and for dedicated service to the computer science community.
2010 - Kathleen Fisher
For contributions to programming language design, theory, and practice, and for service to the computing community.
2016 - Jason Flinn
For contributions to mobile computing and reliable distributed systems.
1994 - Robert Floyd
For having a clear influence on methodologies for the creation of efficient and reliable software, and for helping to found the following important subfields of computer science: the theory of parsing, the semantics of programming languages, automatic program verification, automatic program synthesis, and analysis of algorithms.
2001 - Sally Floyd
For deep and lasting contributions to the understanding and design of the Internet; for pioneering development of scalable traffic control techniques.
1994 - Michael Flynn
For his important and seminal contribution to processor organization and classification, computer arithmetic, and performance evaluation.
1999 - James Foley
Through his books, courses, papers, organizational, and professional contributions, Foley has had a broad and lasting impact on the computer graphics field and on ACM.
2006 - Kenneth Forbus
For contributions to artificial intelligence and cognitive science.
2013 - David Forsyth
For contributions to computer vision.
2007 - Lance Fortnow
For contributions to complexity theory.
2009 - Ian Foster
For work in parallel programming languages, collaborative and distributed computing.
2017 - Edward Fox
For contributions in information retrieval and digital libraries
2011 - Geoffrey Fox
For contributions to software applications for high-performance computing, and for diversity outreach.
1996 - Dennis Frailey
For advances in real-time operating systems, optimizing compilers, computer architecture and software process; for leadership in computer science education; and for service to the computing profession.
2005 - Michael Franklin
For contributions to distributed information management.
1994 - Robert Frankston
For the invention of VisiCalc, a new metaphor for data manipulation that galvanized personal computing industry.
2015 - Michael Franz
For contributions to just-in-time compilation and optimization and to compiler techniques for computer security.
2019 - Michael Freedman
For contributions to robust distributed systems for the modern cloud
1997 - Herbert Freeman
For his outstanding contributions in computer graphics, computer vision, and computerized cartography, especially his invention of the chain code for line-drawing representation and processing.
2000 - Peter Freeman
For pioneering leadership in establishing software engineering as a professional field and for founding and leading the first College of Computing.
2016 - William Freeman
For contributions to low-level computer vision, machine learning, and computer graphics.
2014 - Juliana Freire
For contributions to provenance management research and technology, and computational reproducibility.
2005 - Ophir Frieder
For contributions to search systems for distributed data.
1994 - Frank Friedman
For his dedicated and effective leadership as Chair of the Conference Board and in many other conference management posts over the past decade. His superb guidance of SIG and ACM conferences has greatly advanced this important area of SIG and ACM service to members and to the profession.
2019 - Deborah Frincke
For contributions in education, the practice of research, and the leadership of cybersecurity
1995 - Henry Fuchs
Dr. Henry Fuchs is internationally known for his contributions to high performance, parallel display architecture. He was a pioneer who recognized the importance of parallelism for graphic processors.
2000 - W. Kent Fuchs
For contributions to reliable computing.
2017 - Richard Fujimoto
For contributions to parallel and distributed discrete event simulation
2018 - Thomas Funkhouser
For research contributions in computer graphics
2011 - George Furnas
For contributions to human-computer interaction.
2002 - Harold Gabow
For contributions to efficient algorithms to flows, connectivity and matching.
1998 - Richard Gabriel
Dr. Richard Gabriel is a leader in the Lisp/OOP community with years of contributions to standardization and founding a highly successful company, Lucid.
1995 - Zvi Galil
For fundamental contributions to the design and analysis of algorithms and outstanding service to the theoretical computer science community.
1994 - Bernard Galler
Bernard Galler has served ACM in a number of capacities: as president from 1968-1970; chairman of the Turing Award Committee and the Government Organization Committee. He has been particularly active in AFIPS where he chaired their Special Committee on Electronic Funds Transfer Systems and is currently Editor- in-Chief of its Annals of the History of Computing. Galler was also a member of the Computer Science and Technology Board, National Academy of Sciences - National Research Council from 1977-1979; Member of the Advisory Committee for the NSF Office for Computing Activities (1971-1974); Member of the Steering Committee of the NSF COSERS Study since 1975.
1999 - John Gannon
For contributions to research in programming languages and software engineering, and for service to the ACM, SIGSOFT, and the entire computing community.
2007 - Guang Gao
For contributions to multiprocessor computers and compiler optimization techniques.
2012 - Lixin Gao
For contributions to network protocols and internet routing.
2013 - Wen Gao
For contributions to video technology, and for leadership to advance computing in China.
2008 - J.J. Garcia-Luna-Aceves
For contributions to the theory and design of computer communication protocols.
1997 - Hector Garcia-Molina
For outstanding innovations to database system technology, including achievements in storage management, distributed databases, transaction management and digital libraries.
1995 - Michael Garey
For fundamental contributions to the theory of complexity and algorithms and for outstanding service to ACM.
2012 - Simson Garfinkel
For contributions to digital forensics and to computer security education.
2013 - David Garlan
For contributions to the development of software architecture as a discipline in software engineering.
2018 - Minos Garofalakis
For contributions to data processing and analytics, particularly data streaming, approximation, and uncertainty.
1994 - Charles Gear
For the development of automatic computational techniques for the solution of stiff differential equations.
2014 - Johannes Gehrke
For his contributions to data mining and data stream query processing.
2001 - Erol Gelenbe
For advancing computer and network performance evaluation as an international field of research and application, and for establishing national computer science education programs in France.
2018 - Mario Gerla
For contributions to design and analysis of mobile wireless protocols for vehicular safety and traffic applications
1999 - Charles Geschke
For contributions to the PostScript Language and Interpreter and for his leadership of Adobe Systems, one of the most innovative software companies of today.
2019 - Lise Getoor
For contributions to machine learning, reasoning under uncertainty, and responsible data science
1999 - Carlo Ghezzi
Numerous research contributions from compiler theory to real-time systems to software processes. A strong contributor to the software engineering community in Europe and worldwide.
2006 - Phillip Gibbons
For contributions to parallel computing, databases, and sensor networks.
2012 - Garth Gibson
For contributions to the performance and reliability of storage systems.
2011 - David Gifford
For contributions to distributed systems, e-commerce and content distribution.
2016 - Yolanda Gil
For leadership in advancing the use of artificial intelligence in support of science and for service to the community.
2018 - Juan Gilbert
For contributions to broadening participation in computing and to accessible voting technologies
2006 - Lee Giles
For contributions to information processing and web analysis.
2019 - Maria Gini
For contributions to robotics and multi-agent systems and a lifelong commitment to diversity in computing
1995 - Myron Ginsberg
Pioneering and sustained contributions to supercomputing research and its application to the automotive industry in addition to distinguished teaching and service in high-performance computing.
1999 - Robert Glass
For distinguished contributions to practical software engineering through writing and speaking in language and action bridging the interests of academia and industry.
2008 - Michel Goemans
For contributions to the theory of approximation algorithms and mathematical programming.
1994 - Adele Goldberg
For seminal contributions to object-oriented programming and related programming techniques. The theories of languages and development systems known as Smalltalk laid the foundation for explorations in new software methodologies, graphical user interfa
2009 - Andrew Goldberg
For contributions to fundamental theoretical and practical problems in the design and analysis of algorithms.
2017 - Shafi Goldwasser
For transformative work that laid the complexity-theoretic foundations for the science of cryptography
2017 - Carla Gomes
For establishing the field of computational sustainability, and for foundational contributions to artificial intelligence
1995 - John Goodenough
For technical contributions improving the state of the art and state of the practice of software engineering.
2010 - James Goodman
For contributions to parallel processor and memory system design.
2009 - Michael Goodrich
For contributions to data structures and algorithms for combinatorial and geometric problems.
2013 - James Gosling
For Java, NeWS, Emacs, NetBeans, and other contributions to programming languages, tools, and environments.
1994 - Calvin Gotlieb
2004 - Allan Gottlieb
For contributions to shared-memory multiprocessing.
2007 - Georg Gottlob
For contributions to the theory of artificial intelligence and database systems.
2011 - Ramesh Govindan
For contributions to computer networking.
2009 - Venu Govindaraju
For contributions to handwritten document image analysis, recognition, and retrieval.
2002 - Ambuj Goyal
For contributions to the theory and practice of system dependability modeling.
1996 - Robert Graham
He was a significant contributor to the deign and implementation of the Multics time-sharing system and the MAD compiler; SIGPLAN chairman; CACM department editor; National ACM Lecturer; University of Massachusetts Computer Science Department chairman; and author of the textbook, Principles of Systems Programming.
1999 - Ronald Graham
For seminal contributions to the analysis of algorithms, in particular the worst-case analysis of heuristics, the theory of scheduling, and computational geometry.
1994 - Susan Graham
1994 - Jim Gray
The INGRES and System R systems demonstrated that a practical and efficient database management system (DBMS) could be implemented based on the relational data model. These systems were full-function DBMS's that supported non-procedural query languages (
1994 - Cordell Green
For establishing several key aspects of the theoretical basis for logic programming and providing a resolution theorem prover to carry out a programming task by constructing the result which the computer program is to compute. For proving the construc
2006 - Albert Greenberg
For contributions to Internet measurement and engineering.
1995 - Donald Greenberg
Professor Greenberg is both an expert in structural engineering and computer science. He is one of the outstanding researchers and contributors in computer graphics.
2012 - Saul Greenberg
For contributions to computer supported cooperative work and ubiquitous computing
1997 - Irene Greif
For innovative development of group-enabled desktop applications, and for pioneering the field of Computer Supported Cooperative Work.
1994 - David Gries
For co-authoring of 'An Axiomatic Proof Technique for Parallel Programs I', the best paper in the area of Programming Systems and Languages.
2014 - Eric Grimson
For contributions to computer vision, and medical image computing.
2017 - Martin Grohe
For contributions to logic in computer science, database theory, algorithms, and computational complexity
2006 - William Gropp
For contributions to message passing protocols.
1995 - Herbert Grosch
A computer pioneer who managed important space and technology projects, Grosch is respected for discovering and describing the relationship between speed and cost of computers.
2012 - Markus Gross
For contributions to computer graphics and animation.
2016 - Robert Grossman
For contributions to data science, data intensive computing and data mining.
2003 - Barbara Grosz
For contributions to the study of human discourse.
2012 - David Grove
For contributions to programming languages and for the development of open-source research infrastructures.
2012 - Jonathan Grudin
For contributions to human computer interaction with an emphasis on computer supported cooperative work.
2015 - Orna Grumberg
For contributions to research in automated formal verification of hardware and software systems.
2006 - Roch Guerin
For contributions to the resource management of data networks.
2012 - Rachid Guerraoui
For contributions to the theory and practice of reliable distributed computing.
2015 - Ramanathan Guha
For contributions to structured data representation and specification and their impact on the Web.
1999 - Leonidas Guibas
For his work on geometric data structures, arrangements of surfaces and their applications, geometric algorithms in computer graphics, and algorithmic issues in computer vision.
2011 - Baining Guo
For contributions to computer graphics.
2017 - Aarti Gupta
For contributions to system analysis and verification techniques and their transfer to industrial practice
1998 - Gopal Gupta
For his outstanding contributions in the areas of Hybrid DE's, database and signature recognition, and to the development of computer science education in remote areas of Australia, and South East Asia.
2012 - Manish Gupta
For contributions to high performance computing software and compiler optimizations.
2016 - Rajesh Gupta
For contributions in design of embedded systems and hardware-software codesign.
2009 - Rajiv Gupta
For contributions to program analysis and optimization and sustained professional service to the computer science research community.
1997 - Yuri Gurevich
Professor Yuri Gurevich is an internationally acclaimed researcher, educator, and leader in the field of foundational issues of computer science.
2017 - Venkatesan Guruswami
For contributions to algorithmic coding theory, pseudorandomness, and the complexity of approximate optimization
2017 - Dan Gusfield
For contributions to combinatorial optimization and to algorithmic computational biology
2006 - John Guttag
For contributions to algebraic specifications and abstract data types.
2014 - Mark Guzdial
For contributions to computing education, and broadening participation.
2002 - Adolfo Guzman
For contributions to image understanding and shape similarity, and for advancing the state of the art and the education in Computer Science in Mexico.
2006 - Laura Haas
For research leadership, and contributions to federated database systems.
2013 - Peter Haas
For leadership in probabilistic methods for the management and analysis of data and for system simulation.
2000 - Donald Haderle
Chief Architect for DB2 in the 1980s, which proved that relational databases were suitable for critical online transaction processing applications as well as decision support.
2017 - Gregory Hager
For contributions to vision-based robotics and to computer-enhanced interventional medicine
2003 - Brent Hailpern
For leadership in, and service to, the computer science community.
2018 - Mohammad Hajiaghayi
For contributions to the fields of algorithmic graph theory and algorithmic game theory
2006 - Alon Halevy
For contributions to data integration and knowledge representation.
2010 - Wendy Hall
For contributions to the semantic web and web science and for service to ACM and the international computing community.
2018 - Dan Halperin
For contributions to robust geometric computing and applications to robotics and automation
2002 - Joseph Halpern
For contributions to the modeling of and reasoning about uncertainty.
1994 - Carl Hammer
For his outstanding service to the computing community through professional, managerial, and technical contributions, both nationally and internationally.
1994 - Richard Hamming
For his work on numerical methods, automatic coding systems, and error- detecting and error-correcting codes.
2003 - Jiawei Han
For contributions in knowledge discovery and data mining.
2017 - Steven Hand
For contributions to virtual machines and cloud computing
2008 - Pat Hanrahan
For contributions to rendering theory and systems.
2004 - Vicki Hanson
For contributions to computing technologies for people with disabilities.
2017 - Mor Harchol-Balter
For contributions to performance modeling and analysis of distributed computing systems
1994 - David Harel
A brilliant expositor, he has exposed laymen to deep computer science concepts through his widely acclaimed book Algorithmics, the Spirit of Computing (1987) and through numerous lectures to a variety of audiences. His work on Israeli national councils and ministerial committees is profoundly influencing curricula at both the high-school and university level.
2015 - Jayant Haritsa
For contributions to the theory and practice of data management systems.
2005 - Robert Harper
For contributions to type systems for programming languages.
1994 - Fred Harris
For helping insure ACM's effective and valuable participation in establishing and operating the Institute for Certification of Computer Professionals.
1996 - Michael Harrison
For his rare combination of fundamental theoretical contributions in automata theory and formal languages, service to ACM, and entrepreneurial contributions.
2003 - Mary Harrold
For contributions in software testing and analysis.
2003 - Peter Hart
For contributions in pattern recognition and artificial intelligence.
1994 - Juris Hartmanis
In recognition of their seminal paper which established the foundations for the field of computational complexity theory.
2001 - John Hayes
For outstanding contributions to logic design and testing and to fault-tolerant computer architecture.
2018 - Tian He
For contributions to wireless networks, sensing systems, and Internet of things (IoT)
2006 - Anthony Hearn
For contributions to computer algebra and symbolic computation.
2013 - Marti Hearst
For contributions to information retrieval and computational linguistics.
2000 - Michael Heath
For his research contributions in scientific and parallel computing and for his educational research leadership in computational science and engineering.
2011 - David Heckerman
For contributions to reasoning and decision-making under uncertainty.
1996 - Philip Heidelberger
For contributions to the theory and practice of efficient discrete event simulations.
2018 - Wendi Heinzelman
For contributions to wireless communication systems and protocols and leadership in broadening participation in computing
2014 - Gernot Heiser
For contributions demonstrating that provably correct operating systems are feasible and suitable for real-world use.
2009 - Joseph Hellerstein
For contributions to database systems and data management.
2016 - James Hendler
For contributions to artificial intelligence and the development of the Semantic Web.
2009 - Laurie Hendren
For contributions to program analysis of procedural, object-oriented and aspect-oriented programming languages.
1997 - John Hennessy
John L. Hennessy is a pioneer of RISC technology and a founder of MIPS Computer Systems. His work demonstrated to the field the symbiosis possible among compiler technology, instruction set architecture and processor design.
2016 - Monika Henzinger
For contributions to computing theory and its practical application.
2006 - Thomas Henzinger
For contributions to formal verification and hybrid systems.
2005 - Maurice Herlihy
For contributions to distributed and parallel systems.
2012 - John Hershberger
For contributions to geometric computing and to design tools for integrated circuits.
2018 - Aaron Hertzmann
For contributions to computer graphics, non-photorealistic rendering, computer animation, and machine learning
1995 - Bertram Herzog
Dr. Herzog has been a pioneer in recognizing new ideas and applications with computing, via distributed computing, networking and computer graphics. He has had a distinguished career in research and education in academia, business, and industry.
2016 - Anthony Hey
For leadership in high performance computing and eScience.
1995 - Harold Highland
For contributions to modeling and simulation theory, particularly the development and use of random number algorithms. For promotion of information security issues internationally. For service and leadership to ACM's SIG publications.
2004 - Mark Hill
For contributions to memory consistency models and memory system design.
1994 - William Hillis
For his basic research on parallel algorithms and for he conception, design, implementation and commercialization of the Connection Machine.
2015 - Julia Hirschberg
For contributions to spoken language processing.
2018 - Jessica Hodgins
For contributions to character animation, human simulation, and humanoid robotics.
2009 - Urs Hoelzle
For the design, engineering and operation of energy efficient large-scale cloud computing systems.
1995 - Lance Hoffman
Research and social impact of computing and facilitation of dialogue among concerned stakeholders, exemplified by institutionalizing within ACM the Conference on Computers, Freedom, and Privacy.
2011 - Gerard Holzmann
For contributions to software verification by model checking.
1994 - John Hopcroft
For fundamental achievements in the design and analysis of algorithms and data structures.
2011 - Hugues Hoppe
For contributions to computer graphics.
1998 - James Horning
For fundamental contributions to the fields of programming language design and specification methodology, and for leadership in matters of computing and public policy.
2003 - Mark Horowitz
For contributions to multiprocessor architecture.
2014 - Eric Horvitz
For contributions to artificial intelligence, and human-computer interaction.
2008 - Charles House
For distinguished service and contributions to ACM and the computing community.
2016 - Xuedong Huang
For contributions to spoken language processing.
2010 - Jean-Pierre Hubaux
For contributions to security in wireless networks.
2003 - Paul Hudak
For contributions to functional programming languages.
2018 - John Hughes
For contributions to software testing and functional programming.
2007 - Richard Hull
For contributions to data semantics and web services.
1994 - Tom Hull
1994 - J Hume
2008 - Watts Humphrey
For contributions to software engineering process discipline.
1994 - Harry Huskey
For his work on ENIAC; design and construction of ACE-Pilot Model, SWAC, Bendix G15, and UC Berkeley Time-sharing Computer; edited Computer Handbook, and is a Past President of the ACM.
2007 - Daniel Huttenlocher
For contributions to computer vision.
2002 - Wen-Mei Hwu
For technical contributions and leadership in computer architecture.
2018 - Johan Håstad
For contributions in circuit complexity, approximability and inapproximability, and foundations of pseudorandomness
1999 - Toshihide Ibaraki
For contributions to the theory and algorithms of discrete optimization, graphs and networks, and logical analysis of data with Boolean functions, as well as their applications.
1995 - Oscar Ibarra
For contributions to the design and analysis of algorithms, the theory of computation, computational complexity, and parallel computing.
2002 - Neil Immerman
For contributions to complexity theory, descriptive complexity, and database theory.
2015 - Piotr Indyk
For contributions to high-dimensional geometric computing, streaming/sketching algorithms, and the Sparse Fourier Transform.
2004 - Yannis Ioannidis
For contributions to database systems, particularly query optimization.
1996 - Mary Irwin
For contributions to computer arithmetic, digital signal processing architectures, and electronic CAD and outstanding service to ACM/SIG activities.
2018 - Charles Isbell
For contributions to interactive machine learning; and for contributions to increasing access and diversity in computing
2001 - Sitharama Iyengar
For fundamental research and contributions in algorithms and data structures for applications in parallel computing, image-processing, sensor fusion and robotics, and for services to ACM.
2001 - Ravishankar Iyer
For outstanding contributions to the design, measurement and evaluation of reliable computing systems.
2016 - Daniel Jackson
For contributions to software modeling and the creation of the modeling language Alloy.
2016 - Robert Jacob
For contributions to human-computer interaction, particularly new interaction modes and novel user interface software formalisms.
1996 - Jeffrey Jaffe
For outstanding achievements in the development of effective and influential distributed routing algorithms for peer networking and for many professional contributions to computer communication research.
2003 - H Jagadish
For contributions to database technology.
2009 - Farnam Jahanian
For contributions to the dependability and security of networks and systems.
2003 - Anil Jain
For contributions in Pattern Recognition theory.
1996 - Raj Jain
Proposed a new control-theoretic approach to computer systems modeling in the Doctoral Thesis, which was published in 'Outstanding Dissertations in Computer Sciences' series by Garland Publishing Co. of New York.
2003 - Ramesh Jain
For contributions to computer vision and multimedia information systems.
2001 - Joseph Jaja
For contributions to the design and analysis of parallel algorithms, algebraic and combinatorial complexity, VLSI architectures, and high-performance computing.
2013 - Matthias Jarke
For contributions to conceptual modeling, requirements engineering, metadata management, and computer science leadership in Germany.
2011 - Christian Jensen
For contributions to temporal and spatio-temporal data management.
2003 - Niraj Jha
For contributions to low power design and testing of digital systems.
2016 - Somesh Jha
For contributions to verification, programming languages, and software engineering.
2007 - Tao Jiang
For contributions to computational biology and computational complexity.
2014 - Thorsten Joachims
For contributions to the theory and practice of machine learning and information retrieval.
1995 - David Johnson
For fundamental contributions to the theories of approximation algorithms and computational complexity, and for outstanding service to ACM.
1996 - Anita Jones
For contributions to the development of operating system and parallel system software and to the advancement of science and technology in the United States.
1995 - Cliff Jones
A longstanding originator and promoter of formal and rigorous methods for software design and construction, especially the Vienna Development Method (VDM).
1998 - Neil Jones
For outstanding contributions to semantics-directed compilation, especially partial evaluation, and to the theory of computation, formal models and their practical realization.
2010 - Michael Jordan
For contributions to the theory and application of machine learning.
1998 - Aravind Joshi
For pioneering theoretical and technological contributions to natural language processing and fostering interdisciplinary research and education in artificial intelligence, cognitive science and information technology, in general.
2006 - Norman Jouppi
For contributions to the design and analysis of high-performance processors and memory systems.
2004 - Frans Kaashoek
For contributions to distributed, mobile, and parallel systems.
1994 - William Kahan
For his fundamental contributions to numerical analysis. One of the foremost experts on floating-point computations. Kahan has dedicated himself to 'making the world safe for numerical computations.
2001 - Robert Kahn
For leadership in the design of the Internet, strategic computing, digital libraries, digital object infrastructure and digital intellectual property protection technology.
2012 - Andrew Kahng
For contributions to physical design automation and to design for manufacturability of microelectronic systems.
2017 - Laxmikant Kale
For development of new parallel programming techniques and their deployment in high performance computing applications
2009 - Erich Kaltofen
For contributions to symbolic and algebraic computation, algebraic algorithms and complexity theory.
2019 - Subbarao Kambhampati
For contributions to automated planning and human-aware AI systems and leadership within the field
1999 - Takeo Kanade
For broad contributions to research in and the advancement of computer science and robotics, and for service to the ACM and the greater computer science and robotics community.
1998 - Abraham Kandel
For original research contributions advancing the state-of-the-art in applied fuzzy sets, fuzzy expert systems, and fuzzy hybrid systems.
2001 - Sung Kang
For outstanding contributions to computer-aided design for performance and reliability of CMOS VLSI and optoelectronic circuits and systems for high performance computing and communications.
2016 - Ravi Kannan
For contributions to the field of theoretical computer science.
2013 - Sampath Kannan
For contributions to algorithmic approaches to program reliability, bioinformatics, and for service to the computer science research community.
1994 - Ronald Kaplan
For their pioneering work in programming environments that integrated source-language debuggers, fully compatible integrated interpreter/compiler, automatic change management, structure-based editing, logging facilities, interactive graphics, and analysi
2009 - David Karger
For efficient algorithms for combinatorial optimization problems based on randomization.
2002 - Sidney Karin 3364
For leadership in integrating the academic computer science and computational science communities.
2012 - Anna Karlin
For contributions to the design and analysis of algorithms and their use in the study of systems design.
2011 - Howard Karloff
For contributions to the design and analysis of algorithms.
1994 - Richard Karp
For his continuing contributions to the theory of algorithms including the development of efficient algorithms for network flow and other combinatorial optimization problems, the identification of polynomial -time computability with the intuitive notion
2013 - David Kasik
For contributions to computer graphics, user interface software, and visual analytics.
2017 - Michael Kass
For contributions to computer vision and computer graphics, particularly optimization and simulation
2013 - Dina Katabi
For contributions in cross-layer wireless networking, wireless network coding, and Internet congestion control.
1996 - Randy Katz
For contributions to computer system design, engineering education, and government service.
2009 - Arie Kaufman
For contributions to volume visualization and its applications.
2013 - Henry Kautz
For contributions to artificial intelligence and pervasive computing with applications to assistive technology and health.
2010 - Lydia Kavraki
For contributions to robotic motion planning and its application to computational biology.
2008 - Alan Kay
For fundamental contributions to personal computing and object-oriented programming.
2014 - Michael Kearns
For contributions to machine learning, artificial intelligence, and algorithmic game theory and computational social science.
2011 - Stephen Keckler
For contributions to computer architectures and technology modeling.
1997 - Zvi Kedem
Zvi Kedem has developed crucial enabling innovations in key areas of information technology and their foundational underpinnings: in computer graphics, database systems, and parallel computing.
2018 - Kimberly Keeton
For contributions improving the dependability, manageability, and usability of storage and novel memory systems
2002 - Wendy Kellogg
For contributions to social computing and human-computer interaction (HCI) and for service to ACM.
1997 - Richard Kemmerer
For contributions in the areas of formal specification and verification of systems, computer system security and reliability, specification language design, and software engineering.
1995 - Kenneth Kennedy
For outstanding contributions to the research and practice of achieving high performance on parallel computers, through innovations in programming language design and program optimization.
1998 - Stephen Kent
For contributions in technologies, algorithms, policies and practices that help ensure the privacy and security of data communications networks and systems such as the Internet.
2016 - Anne-Marie Kermarrec
For contributions to large-scale distributed computing.
2017 - Angelos Keromytis
For contributions to the theory and practice of systems and network security
2016 - Martin Kersten
For the design and implementation of column-store and main-memory database systems.
2012 - Srinivasan Keshav
For contributions to computer communication networks and systems.
2017 - Carl Kesselman
For contributions to high-performance computing, distributed systems, and scientific data management
2011 - Peter Key
For network control and routing.
2018 - Sanjeev Khanna
For contributions to approximation algorithms, hardness of approximation, and sublinear algorithms
2012 - Gregor Kiczales
For contributions to aspect-oriented programming language design and implementation.
2001 - Richard Kieburtz
For founding two successful computer science departments, for research, and for service to the computing community.
2010 - Sara Kiesler
For contributions to Human Computer Interaction.
1995 - Won Kim
For fundamental insights into query optimization in relational databases, support for engineering applications, and functionality and architecture of object-oriented databases, and for extensive editorial service.
2014 - Valerie King
For contributions to randomized algorithms, especially dynamic graph algorithms and fault tolerant distributed computing.
2011 - Scott Kirkpatrick
For simulated annealing and contributions to combinatorial optimization.
2012 - Masaru Kitsuregawa
For contributions to high performance database systems.
1996 - Maria Klawe
For outstanding technical, educational, and disciplinary leadership, and for significant contributions to theoretical computer science and to educational applications of computing technology.
2010 - Philip Klein
For contributions to graph algorithms.
2013 - Jon Kleinberg
For contributions to the science of information and social networks.
2000 - Leonard Kleinrock
For his pioneering work as inventor of packet switching, the underlying technology of the Internet. He wrote the first paper and first book on the subject, and supervised the birth of what became the Internet. Also, for achievements as an inspiring and
2007 - John Klensin
For contributions to networking standards and internet applications.
2017 - Edward Knightly
For contributions to multi-user wireless LANs, wireless networks for underserved regions, and cross-layer wireless networking
2017 - Craig Knoblock
For contributions to artificial intelligence, semantic web, and semantic data integration
1994 - Donald Knuth
For the design and implementation of TEX, an innovative tool for the computer composition of documents of high typographical quality.
2005 - Phokion Kolaitis
For contributions to logic in computer science.
2019 - Tamara Kolda
For innovations in algorithms for tensor decompositions, contributions to data science, and community leadership
2008 - Joseph Konstan
For contributions to human-computer interaction.
2000 - Henry Korth
For significant and lasting influence to principles and practice of database management. Service to community via a bestseller undergraduate textbook, student mentoring and leadership role in industry.
1995 - Sambasiva Kosaraju
For contributions to the Theory of Parallel Computing.
2010 - Donald Kossmann
For advances in XML data management and distributed information systems.
2001 - Robert Kowalski
For his work as a cofounder of the field of logic programming, for providing the field's first foundations, and for pursuing applications to legal reasoning, temporal reasoning, metalevel reasoning, default reasoning, and argumentation.
2003 - Dexter Kozen
For contributions to theoretical computer science.
2016 - Christoforos Kozyrakis
For contributions to transactional memory and data center architecture.
2001 - Jeffrey Kramer
For his research contributions spanning theory and practice in distributed software engineering, including multiple viewpoint requirements analysis, software architectures specification and analysis, and distributed software configuration and evolution.
2014 - Sarit Kraus
For contributions to artificial intelligence, including multi-agent systems, human-agent interaction and non-monotonic reasoning.
2011 - Robert Kraut
For contributions to human-computer interaction.
2009 - Hans-Peter Kriegel
For contributions to knowledge discovery and data mining, similarity search, spatial data management, and access methods for high-dimensional data.
1994 - David Kuck
For his impact on the field of supercomputing, including his work in shared memory multiprocessing, clustered memory hierarchies, computer technology, and application/library tuning.
2013 - Panganamala Kumar
For contributions to wireless communication and control technologies.
2005 - Vipin Kumar
For contributions to the design and analysis of parallel algorithms.
2015 - Tei-Wei Kuo
For contributions to performance and reliability enhancement of flash-memory storage systems.
2001 - James Kurose
For contributions to the design and analysis of network protocols, and for technical leadership in the field.
1994 - Thomas Kurtz
Invented, along with John G. Kemeny, the BASIC computer programming language, and contributed to its growth and standardization.
1994 - Ray Kurzweil
2016 - Marta Kwiatkowska
For contributions to the theory and practice of probabilistic verification.
1995 - Richard Ladner
For seminal and significant contributions in theoretical computer science research.
2006 - John Laird
For contributions to the development and application of cognitive architectures.
2005 - T Lakshman
For contributions to packet processing and traffic management algorithms.
1995 - S Lakshmivarahan
For contributions to the theory and applications of learning algorithms, parallel processing and interconnection networks.
2007 - Monica Lam
For contributions to compilers and program analysis.
1998 - Simon Lam
For fundamental research contributions to the design, analysis, and understanding of computer network architectures and protocols.
2014 - Leslie Lamport
For contributions to the theory and practice of distributed and concurrent systems
1994 - Butler Lampson
For contributions to the development of distributed, personal computing environments and the technology for their implementation: workstations, networks, operating systems, programming systems, displays, security, and document publishing.
2000 - Axel Lamsweerde
For wide spectrum research contributions, from parallel program synthesis to software engineering environments to requirements engineering. Contributions to the software engineering community in Europe and worldwide.
2011 - Susan Landau
For public policy leadership in security and privacy.
2016 - James Landay
For contributions to human-computer interaction, with a focus on user interface design tools and ubiquitous computing.
1996 - Lawrence Landweber
Lawrence H. Landweber has been a pioneer in the development of computer networks to support research and education. Accomplishments include his founding role in CSNET, the first community-based network, and his contribution to the internationalization of the Internet.
2004 - Per-Ake Larson
For contributions to query processing and access methods in database systems.
2006 - James Larus
For contributions to programming languages, compilers, and computer architecture.
2010 - John Launchbury
For contributions to the development of functional programming.
1994 - Stephen Lavenberg
For contributions to the theory and practice of computer performance modeling.
1997 - H Lawson
For outstanding contributions to compilers, programming languages, computer architecture, microporgramming, and real-time systems as well as to computer science and engineering education and training.
1995 - Edward Lazowska
For advancing the state of the art in computer systems and computer system performance analysis, and for significant technical, educational, and disciplinary leadership.
2013 - Douglas Lea
For contributions to software, particularly in support of concurrency.
1994 - Joshua Lederberg
1997 - Der-Tsai Lee
For contribution to Computational Geometry and Design and Analysis of Algorithms.
2017 - Insup Lee
For theoretical and practical contributions to compositional real-time scheduling and runtime verification
1994 - John Lee
For many years of dedicated service to ACM and the computing community with special contributions in the areas of computing standards, history of computing, and advancing computer science professionalism.
2018 - Lillian Lee
For contributions to natural language processing, sentiment analysis, and computational social science
2004 - Peter Lee
For contributions to the security of mobile code.
2001 - Ruby Lee
For pioneering multimedia instructions in general-purpose processor architecture and innovations in the design and implementation of the instruction set architecture of RISC processors.
2017 - Wenke Lee
For contributions to systems and network security, intrusion and anomaly detection and malware analysis
1994 - Meir Lehman
Since 1969, Lehman has developed the study of Software Evolution, laws governing it and a Principle of Software Uncertainty all confirmed in his FEAST project.
2018 - Tom Leighton
For his leadership in the establishment of content delivery networks, and his contributions to algorithm design
2016 - K. Leino
For contributions to making program verification accessible and practical.
2006 - Charles Leiserson
For contributions to parallel and distributed computing.
2009 - Maurizio Lenzerini
For contributions to data management and knowledge representation.
2015 - Xavier Leroy
For contributions to safe, high-performance functional programming languages and compilers, and to compiler verification.
1996 - Michael Lesk
For outstanding contributions to Unix, research in Information Retrieval, and the design and implementation of multimedia Digital Libraries.
1995 - Nancy Leveson
Nancy Leveson is the founder of the field of software safety and has developed safety techniques that are used by industry and other researchers worldwide.
2008 - Roy Levin
For contributions to software and systems.
2007 - Marc Levoy
For contributions to computer graphics.
1996 - Henry Levy
For exceptional contributions to computer science research in operating systems and computer architecture, to education (through publications and students), and to the ACM.
1999 - Philip Lewis
For fundamental contributions to the development of computational theory and practice, particularly complexity theory, compiler design, and concurrency control for databases and systems.
2018 - Fei-Fei Li
For contributions in building large knowledge bases for machine learning and visual understanding
1998 - Kai Li
For fundamental contributions to computer systems and architecture, by introducing and demonstrating the effectiveness of Shared Virtual Memory.
2017 - Li Li
For contributions to the design and analysis of wireless networks, improving architectures, throughput, and analytics
2006 - Ming Li
For contributions to computational complexity and its applications.
2019 - Xiangyang Li
For contributions to the design, analysis and optimization of IoT and mobile systems
2012 - Leonid Libkin
For contributions to finite model theory and database theory.
2015 - Chih-Jen Lin
For contributions to the theory and practice of machine learning and data mining.
2011 - Ming Lin
For contributions to geometric modeling and computer graphics.
2003 - Yi-Bing Lin
For contributions to mobile networks.
1994 - Bruce Lindsay
For co-authoring of 'The Recovery Manager of the System R Database Manager', the best paper in the area of Programming Systems and Languages.
1997 - Richard Lipton
For sustained excellence in research in virtually every aspect of theoretical computer science. He has produced some of the most influential work in the field.
1996 - Barbara Liskov
For pioneering contributions in the fields of programming methodology, programming languages, and distributed systems.
1994 - Joyce Little
Her service to the broad computing community spans some twenty years and includes significant contributions to curriculum development, certification standards, vocational education professional ethics.
2018 - Michael Littman
For contributions to the design and analysis of sequential decision making algorithms in artificial intelligence
2001 - Witold Litwin
For pioneering research in dynamic storage structures, scalable distributed file structures and multidatabases.
2015 - Bing Liu
For contributions to knowledge discovery and data mining, opinion mining, and sentiment analysis.
1994 - C.L. Liu
Professor Liu is an educator in the truest sense of the word. He is a highly regarded author of computer science textbooks, a superb teacher, inside and outside the classroom, and has contributed significantly to computer science educational programs at both the national and international levels.
2018 - Huan Liu
For contributions in feature selection for data mining and knowledge discovery and in social computing
2015 - Yunhao Liu
For contributions to sensor networks.
2017 - Gabriel Loh
For contributions to die-stacking technologies in computer architecture
2002 - David Lomet
For contributions to database system access methods, concurrency control, and recovery.
2000 - Raymond Lorie
Multiple important contributions to the technology of Relational Database systems (SQL embedding, SQL compilation, optimizer, extensions for engineering). Important contribution in automatic data entry from forms.
2000 - Donald Loveland
Played a major role in the development of theory proving and automated deduction through seminal research and an influential book on the subject.
2008 - Paul Lowney
For contributions to compiler technology and performance enhancement tools.
2017 - Tomas Lozano-Perez
For contributions to robotics, and motion planning, geometric algorithms, and their applications
2019 - Songwu Lu
For helping create a more resilient and performant cellular network
2015 - Michael Luby
For contributions to coding theory, cryptography, parallel algorithms and derandomization.
2009 - John Lui
For contributions to stochastic analysis of parallel storage and communication systems.
2018 - Jiebo Luo
For contributions to multimedia content analysis and social multimedia informatics
2016 - Joseph Lyles
For contributions to local network technology, internet measurement, and research.
2017 - Clifford Lynch
For contributions to library automation, information retrieval, scholarly communication, and information policy
1997 - Nancy Lynch
For contributions to the theory of distributed computing, including mathematical models and proof techniques, algorithms and impossiblity results.
1994 - M Lynn
In recognition of his chairing and directing the Publications Planning Committee which produced a long term policy framework and the current implementation plan for ACM publications.
2010 - Richard Lyon
For contributions to machine perception and for the invention of the optical mouse.
2017 - Yi Ma
For contributions to theory and application of low-dimensional models for computer vision and pattern recognition
2013 - Yoelle Maarek
For contributions to industrial leadership and to information retrieval and Web search.
1999 - David MacQueen
For significant research contributions in type theory and programming language design, especially for work on the design and implementation of Standard ML.
2019 - Wendy Mackay
For contributions to human-computer interaction, mixed reality and participatory design, and leadership in ACM SIGCHI
2018 - Bruce Maggs
For contributions to the development of content distribution networks and the theory of computer networks
2011 - Peter Magnusson
For contributions to full-system simulation.
1998 - David Maier
For fundamental insights into database theory and object-oriented databases and for leadership in directing the future of database research.
1994 - Herbert Maisel
For lengthy, effective and dedicated service to ACM in many roles including Chairman of the External Activities Board and, in particular, for his service as Chair of the Intersociety Liaison Committee.
2008 - Jitendra Malik
For contributions to computer vision.
2014 - Sharad Malik
For contributions to efficient and capable SAT solvers, and accurate embedded software models.
2011 - Dahlia Malkhi
For contributions to fault-tolerant distributed computing.
2018 - Bangalore Manjunath
For contributions to image search and retrieval with applications in digital libraries, marine sciences, and biology
1994 - Zohar Manna
2013 - Christopher Manning
For contributions to natural language processing research and education.
2009 - Dinesh Manocha
For contributions to geometric computing and applications to computer graphics, robotics and GPU computing.
2014 - Yishay Mansour
For contributions to machine learning, algorithmic game theory, distributed computing, and communication networks.
2013 - Madhav Marathe
For contributions to high performance computing algorithms and software environments for simulating and analyzing socio-technical systems.
2019 - Diana Marculescu
For contributions to the design and optimization of energy-aware computing systems
1999 - C. Dianne Martin
For extraordinary leadership and innovation in computer science education and for service to ACM and the profession.
2009 - Margaret Martonosi
For contributions in power-aware computing.
2011 - Keith Marzullo
For contributions to distributed systems and service to the computing community.
1999 - Larry Masinter
Development of Interlisp programming environment; leader in creation of standards for the Internet and World Wide Web.
2009 - Yossi Matias
For contributions to the analysis of large data sets and data streams.
2011 - Satoshi Matsuoka
For contributions to the design of high-performance computers.
2015 - Ueli Maurer
For contributions to cryptography and information security.
2011 - Nelson Max
For contributions to visualization tools and computer animation.
1994 - John McCarthy
Dr. McCarthy's lecture 'The Present State of Research on Artificial Intelligence' is a topic that covers the area in which he has achieved considerable recognition for his own work.
1994 - Edward McCluskey
1994 - Daniel McCracken
2015 - Patrick McDaniel
For contributions to computer and mobile systems security.
2019 - Sheila McIlraith
For contributions to knowledge representation and its applications to automated planning and semantic web services
1994 - Paul McJones
For co-authoring of 'The Recovery Manager of the System R Database Manager', the best paper in the area of Programming Systems and Languages.
2003 - Kathleen McKeown
For contributions to natural language processing.
2006 - Nick McKeown
For contributions to network switching and queueing.
2008 - Kathryn McKinley
For contributions to compilers and memory management.
2017 - Andrew Mccallum
For contributions to machine learning with structured data, and innovations in scientific communication
1999 - Kurt Mehlhorn
For important contributions in complexity theory and in the design, analysis, and practice of combinatorial and geometric algorithms.
2013 - John Mellor-Crummey
For contributions to parallel and high performance computing.
1997 - Daniel Menasce
For fundamental contributions to education and practice of computer networks and performance evaluation, and material contributions to the establishment of a strong computing industry in Brazil.
2000 - Albert Meyer
For fundamental advances in complexity theory and semantics of programming, and for outstanding service and education of graduate students.
2008 - Bertrand Meyer
For contributions to software engineering and programming languages.
2017 - Silvio Micali
For transformative work that laid the complexity-theoretic foundations for the science of cryptography
2019 - Rada Mihalcea
For contributions to natural language processing, with innovations in data-driven and graph-based language processing
2001 - Barton Miller
For contributions to the fields of parallel and distributed computing, particularly in the areas of debugging and performance measurement.
2002 - Gary Miller
For contributions to the design and analysis of algorithms in number theory and computational geometry.
1997 - Raymond Miller
For research contributions to the theory of parallel computation and for his distinguished service to the Computer Science community as an educator and leader.
2009 - Renee Miller
For innovations in metadata management, especially the creation of tools to integrate, transform, query and analyze information.
2015 - Victor Miller
For contributions to cryptography and software research.
1999 - David Mills
For contributions to Internet Routing and Timekeeping.
1994 - A Milner
For three distinct and complete achievements: 1) LCF, the mechanization of Scott's Logic of Computable Functions, probably the first theoretically based yet practical tool for machine-assisted proof construction; 2) ML, the first language to include polymorphic type inference together with a type-safe exception-handling mechanism; 3) CCS, a general theory of concurrency. In addition, he formulated and strongly advanced full abstraction, the study of the relationship between operational and denotational semantics.
2012 - Tova Milo
For contributions to database theory and business process management.
1994 - Jack Minker
For championing the rights of scientists to practice their profession freely and openly, for bringing to public attention the names of scientists deprived of their scientific freedom and human rights, and for giving these victims hope and making them aware of ACM's support.
2007 - Bud Mishra
For contributions to symbolic computation and computational biology.
1995 - Jayadev Misra
For significant advancements in the theory and practice of distributed computing, in particular for work on Parallel Program Design and the development and use of UNITY.
2018 - Vishal Misra
For contributions to network traffic modeling, congestion control and Internet economics
2008 - John Mitchell
For contributions to the theory of programming languages.
2011 - Joseph Mitchell
For contributions to geometric computing and approximation algorithms.
2014 - Subhasish Mitra
For contributions to the design and testing of robust computing systems.
2014 - Michael Mitzenmacher
For contributions to coding theory, hashing algorithms and data structures, and networking algorithms.
2004 - Paul Mockapetris
For contributions to the Internet, including the development of domain and email protocols.
2001 - Jeffrey Mogul
For significant contributions in operating systems, file systems, Web caching, Internet performance, and Internet standards.
2002 - C. Mohan
For contributions to reliable, high-performance transaction management.
2010 - Raymond Mooney
For contributions to machine learning and natural language processing
2006 - J Moore
For contributions to mechanized theorem proving.
2003 - Thomas Moran
For contributions to human-computer interaction.
2000 - James Morris
James H. Morris is responsible for several seminally important ideas in computer science. He was one of the first to use Lambda Calculus to model programming languages, he was one of the developers of 'Lazy Evaluation', and he was co-discoverer of the Knuth-Morris-Pratt string search algorithm. Morris was Principal Scientist and Research Fellow at Xerox Palo Alto Research Center from 1974 until 1982. In 1982 he moved to Carnegie Mellon where he has held a number of positions including Developer of the Campus-wide Network (The Andrew System) and Chairman of the Computer Science Department.
2014 - Robert Morris
For contributions to computer networking, distributed systems, and operating systems.
2013 - Greg Morrisett
For contributions to mathematically-based methods for ensuring the efficient implementation and verification of practical programming languages.
2008 - Joel Moses
For developing the Macsyma computer system for formula manipulation.
2017 - Andreas Moshovos
For contributions to high-performance architecture including memory dependence prediction and snooping coherence
2007 - Eliot Moss
For contributions in transactions and memory management.
2007 - Rajeev Motwani
For contributions to algorithms and complexity theory.
2016 - Todd Mowry
For contributions to software prefetching and thread-level speculation.
2016 - Trevor Mudge
For contributions to power aware computer architecture.
2018 - Frank Mueller
For contributions to the predictability of real-time systems, resilience in high-performance computing, and multi-threading techniques
2011 - Shubu Mukherjee
For contributions to modeling and design of high-performance and soft-error tolerant microarchitectures.
2008 - Ian Munro
For contributions to algorithms and data structures.
1996 - Richard Muntz
For contributions to the theory of queuing networks and their application to computer system performance evaluation.
2017 - Gail Murphy
For contributions to recommenders for software engineering and to program comprehension
2019 - Robin Murphy
For contributions in founding and advancing the field of computing for disasters and robotics
2010 - S. Muthukrishnan
For contributions to efficient algorithms for string matching, data streams, and internet ad auctions
2017 - Onur Mutlu
For contributions to computer architecture research, especially in memory systems
2013 - Andrew Myers
For contributions to languages and systems that use information flow for implementing secure computing systems.
2005 - Brad Myers
For contributions to interactive programming environments.
2003 - Eugene Myers
For contributions to bioinformatics.
2015 - Elizabeth Mynatt
For contributions to human-centered computing and to the development of health information technologies.
2012 - Klara Nahrstedt
For contributions to quality-of-service management for distributed multimedia systems.
2019 - Marc Najork
For contributions to web search and web science
1996 - Richard Nance
Dr. Nance's fundamental work in simulation environments has changed the profession. His unfailing effectiveness as editor, committee chair, and conference organizer helps make ACM successful.
2014 - Vijaykrishnan Narayanan
For contributions to power estimation and optimization in the design of power-aware systems.
2013 - Dana Nau
For contributions to automated search and planning.
2002 - Jeffrey Naughton
For contributions to database system research and practice.
2014 - Shamkant Navathe
For contribution to data modeling, database design, and database education.
1994 - Roger Needham
1994 - Peter Neumann
For his dedicated service as founder and moderator of the ACM Forum on Risks to the Public in the Use of Computers and Related Systems. His work with RISKS Forum on-line, in the Software Engineering Notes, and in CACM has increased awareness of security
1994 - Monroe Newborn
In recognition of his organization of and continuing efforts in the annual ACM Computer Chess Championship. Throughout the 20 years of the event, he has been a major force in its operation, has authored one of the competitors (OSTRICH), and has encouraged young ACM members to develop computer chess programs and to compete.
2006 - Alan Newell
For contributions to computer-based systems for people with disabilities.
2005 - David Nicol
For contributions to discrete-event simulation.
2019 - Jason Nieh
For contributions to operating systems, virtualization, and computer science education
1995 - J Nievergelt
Outstanding educator, author of textbooks of exemplary clarity and innovative content. Influential contributions in data structures (trees, extendible hashing, gridfile) and software for geometry (GeoBench).
1996 - Takao Nishizeki
For contributions to the design and analysis of efficient algorithms for planar graphs, network flows and VLSI routing.
2001 - Donald Norman
For contributions to human-centered design and computing.
2006 - Peter Norvig
For contributions to artificial intelligence and information retrieval.
1998 - David Notkin
For broad contributions to research in software engineering and software evolution, and for service to the ACM and the greater software engineering community.
1998 - Susan Nycum
For her contributions to improving the bilateral understanding between the technical community and the legal community.
2012 - Joseph O'Rourke
For contributions to computational geometry and for broadening participation in computing.
2006 - Dianne OLeary
For mentoring activities and contributions to numerical algorithms.
2007 - Martin Odersky
For contributions to functional and object-oriented programming languages.
1995 - Anthony Oettinger
For more than 42 years Professor Oettinger has served ACM and computing and led in the establishment of the national communications and information resources policy.
2017 - Nuria Oliver
For contributions in probabilistic multimodal models of human behavior and uses in intelligent, interactive systems
2006 - Dan Olsen
For contributions to user interface technology.
2007 - Gary Olson
For contributions to computer-supported collaborative work.
2008 - Judith Olson
For contributions to human-computer interaction and computer-supported cooperative work.
2006 - Oyekunle Olukotun
For contributions to multiprocessors on a chip and multi threaded processor design.
2011 - Beng Ooi
For contributions to spatio-temporal and distributed data management.
1998 - Leon Osterweil
For fundamental contributions in software engineering, particularly in testing and analysis, environments and process, and leadership in the computer science community.
1994 - John Ousterhout
For his contribution to very large scale integrated circuit computer aided design. His systems, Caesar and Magic, have demonstrated that effective CAD systems need not be expensive, hard to learn, or slow.
2016 - Sharon Oviatt
For contributions to the empirical and theoretical foundations of multimodal systems, and to human-centered computer interfaces.
1994 - Susan Owicki
For co-authoring of 'An Axiomatic Proof Technique for Parallel Programs I', the best paper in the area of Programming Systems and Languages.
2011 - Zehra Ozsoyoglu
For contributions to database management systems.
2006 - M. Tamer Ozsu
For contributions to distributed data management and service to the database community.
2011 - Janos Pach
For contributions to computational geometry.
2016 - Venkata Padmanabhan
For research contributions and professional leadership in networked and mobile computing systems.
2007 - David Padua
For contributions to compiler support for parallel computing.
2005 - Krishna Palem
For contributions to compiler optimization and embedded computing.
2001 - Cherri Pancake
For leadership contributions to usability to high performance computing tools.
2001 - Christos Papadimitriou
For outstanding contributions to complexity theory, database theory and combinatorial optimization.
2001 - Donn Parker
For contributions to information security and professional ethics.
2018 - David Parkes
For contributions to computational markets, including novel mechanism design and incentive engineering methods
1994 - David Parnas
For the richness of insights¿provided into system software design characteristics that provide for system change. The award winning work is entitled Design Software for Ease of Extension and Contraction.
2003 - Craig Partridge
For contributions to high-speed networking.
2018 - Gurudatta Parulkar
For contributions to improving the Internet architecture and open source software
2001 - Janak Patel
For his outstanding contributions to the fields of test generation and fault simulation of sequential circuits, cache consistency protocols, interconnection networks, and error detection.
2014 - Jignesh Patel
For contributions to high-performance database query processing methods, in particular on spatial data.
2016 - Shwetak Patel
For contributions to sustainability sensing, low-power wireless sensing, and mobile health.
2001 - Yale Patt
For many outstanding seminal contributions to high performance microarchitecture and for leadership and teaching in computer science and engineering education.
1994 - David Patterson
Professor Patterson is a quintessential example of a professor who combines highest intellectual ability and technical expertise with a total dedication to his role as a teacher, mentor, and friend of his students.
2008 - Lawrence Paulson
For contributions to theorem provers and verification techniques.
2007 - Randy Pausch
For contributions to the use of programming environments in education and entertainment.
2006 - Vern Paxson
For contributions to Internet measurement and intrusion detection.
2015 - Judea Pearl
For contributions to artificial intelligence through the development of a calculus for probabilistic and causal reasoning.
2015 - Jian Pei
For contributions to the foundation, methodology and applications of data mining.
2016 - David Peleg
For contributions to distributed computing and graph algorithms.
2010 - Fernando Pereira
For contributions to machine-learning models of natural language and biological sequences.
2016 - Radia Perlman
For contributions to the theory and practice of Internet routing and bridging protocols.
2016 - Adrian Perrig
For contributions in protocols for network and system security.
1997 - Ron Perrott
The candidate has made fundamental contributions to the design and implementation of parallel languages and has been active in formulating IT policy at the UK and European levels.
2000 - Larry Peterson
Research in the design and implementation of software for networked systems. Authoring introductory textbook on computer networks. Service to ACM as editor of ACM TOCS.
2011 - Linda Petzold
For contributions to computational science.
2010 - Pavel Pevzner
For contribution to algorithms for genome rearrangements, DNA sequencing, and proteomics.
2004 - Simon Peyton-Jones
For contributions to functional programming languages.
2015 - Frank Pfenning
For contributions to the logical foundations of automatic theorem proving and types for programming languages.
2019 - Hanspeter Pfister
For contributions to volume rendering, visualization, computer graphics, and computer vision applications
2012 - Benjamin Pierce
For contributions to the theory and practice of programming languages and their type systems.
2012 - Keshav Pingali
For contributions to data-centric parallel programming and to parallel compilation theory and practice.
2019 - Timothy Pinkston
For contributions to interconnection network routing algorithms and architectures, and leadership in expanding computing research
1997 - Nicholas Pippenger
For numerous contributions to the theory of computation, to communication theory and information theory, and to related areas of mathematics.
2008 - Hamid Pirahesh
For contributions to query processing and query languages.
2018 - Toniann Pitassi
For contributions to research and education in the fields of computational and proof complexity
2012 - Andrew Pitts
For contributions to the theory of programming language semantics.
2007 - Amir Pnueli
For contributions to program and system verification.
2001 - Ira Pohl
For outstanding contributions to computer science research and education in the areas of heuristic search, analysis of algorithms, and programming language methodology.
2011 - Martha Pollack
For contributions to planning systems design and for service to the computing community.
2019 - Mihai Pop
For contributions to computational biology, algorithms, and software for DNA sequence analysis and sequence assembly
1994 - William Poucher
For outstanding contributions over an extended period to the ACM Scholastic Programming Contest, resulting in a well-funded program, widespread university participation, and enhanced visibility for the Contest. These contribtuions have served ACM and the public by generating excitement in computing professional activities.
2017 - Balaji Prabhakar
For developing algorithms and systems for large-scale data center networks and societal networks
1999 - Dhiraj Pradhan
For contributions to VLSI CAD test, and Fault-tolerant Systems Design, including leadership in computer engineering, and computer science education and research.
2007 - Viktor Prasanna
For contributions to parallel, distributed and reconfigurable computing.
1997 - Vaughan Pratt
An outstanding computer scientist, with unusually diverse, original and deep accomplishments, like showing primes in NP, inventing dynamic logic, helping start SUN, and solidifying concurrency.
1996 - Bryan Preas
For excellence in physical design research, promotion of design automation through conference leadership, and pioneering effort in electronic design automation publications.
1995 - Franco Preparata
For significant research contributions in Computational Geometry, Parallel Algorithms, Theory of VLSI Layouts, Fault Diagnosis in Computer Systems, and Algebraic Coding Theory.
2001 - John Pullen
For contributions to information technology in transitioning the Internet from a Federal research project to commercial availability, and development of Internet distance education technologies.
2018 - Lili Qiu
For contributions to the design and analysis of wireless network protocols and mobile systems
2017 - Tal Rabin
For contributions to foundations of cryptography, including multi-party computations, signatures, and threshold and proactive protocol design
1995 - Roy Rada
Author of over 100 journal articles and several books on information systems and leader in ACM SIG conference activities for over a decade.
2015 - Dragomir Radev
For contributions to natural language processing and computational linguistics
2001 - Prabhakar Raghavan
For contributions to the theory and practice of randomized algorithms.
2015 - Sriram Rajamani
For contributions to software analysis and defect detection.
1994 - Anthony Ralston
For a range of accomplishments as an author, educator, human rights advocate, and in the management of technical societies.
2017 - K. K. Ramakrishnan
For contributions to congestion control, operating system support for networks and virtual private networks
2001 - Raghu Ramakrishnan
For significant technical contributions in deductive databases, data mining and analysis, data visualization and data integration; and for outstanding professional service to the database research community.
2016 - Ganesan Ramalingam
For contributions to static program analysis.
2017 - Ravi Ramamoorthi
For contributions to computer graphics rendering and physics-based computer vision
2001 - Krithivasan Ramamritham
For contributions to the theory and practice of real-time systems and real-time transaction processing.
2008 - Brian Randell
For contributions to dependable computing and computer history.
1998 - Venkat Rangan
P. Venkat founded one of the foremost centers for research in multimedia, in which area he is an inventor of fundamental techniques with global impact.
2014 - Parthasarathy Ranganathan
For contributions to the areas of energy efficiency and server architectures.
2013 - Satish Rao
For contributions to algorithms for graph partitioning and for single- and multi-commodity flows.
1996 - TRN Rao
For outstanding contributions to error-control coding theory and fault tolerant systems; and service to ACM Lectureship and Chapter activities.
2016 - Louiqa Raschid
For data management and integration in non-traditional domains including biomedicine, finance, and humanitarian applications.
2012 - Rajeev Rastogi
For contributions to the analysis and management of large data sets.
2002 - Bantwal Rau
For contributions to VLIW architectures and their compilers.
2012 - Raj Reddy
For pioneering the design and construction of large scale artificial intelligence systems
2003 - Daniel Reed
For contributions to high-performance computing.
1997 - John Reif
For major and fundamental theoretical contributions to a wide range of emerging areas in computer science, particularly parallel computing and robotics.
1996 - Edward Reingold
For significant research and educational contributions to data structures and the analysis of combinatorial algorithms.
2014 - Omer Reingold
For contributions to the study of pseudorandomness, derandomization, and cryptography.
2008 - Michael Reiter
For contributions to computer security and fault-tolerant distributed computing.
1997 - Raymond Reiter
Professor Reiter's fundamental contributions to artificial intelligence have important applications in perception, diagnostic reasoning, robotic control and database, and programming language semantics.
2005 - Thomas Reps
For contributions to automated program analysis and synthesis.
2007 - Aristides Requicha
For contributions to solid modeling and nanorobotics.
2019 - Andreas Reuter
For contributions to database concurrency control and for service to the community
2008 - Jennifer Rexford
For contributions to network control and management systems.
2001 - John Reynolds
For research on the use of types in programming languages, for clarifying the semantical basis for types, and for influencing the design of modern programming languages.
1996 - John Rice
For leadership in establishing the discipline of mathematical software and in founding the journal ACM Transactions on Mathematical Software. For leadership in developing high level systems and problem solving environments for scientific and numerical applications. For serving to the computing profession in editorial and administrative positions.
1998 - John Richards
For contributions to user-centered software design and for outstanding service to the programming languages community.
2009 - John Riedl
For contributions to recommender systems and to social and collaborative computing.
2009 - Martin Rinard
For his contributions to program analysis for parallel computing and techniques for enabling software systems to execute successfully in the face of errors and failures.
1994 - Ronald Rivest
For contributions to the field of cryptography.
2007 - Eric Roberts
For contributions to computer science education.
2001 - George Robertson
For pioneering contributions to information visualization, animated 3D user interfaces, multimedia message systems, hypertext systems, operating systems, and programming languages.
2013 - S Robertson
For contributions to the theory and practice of information retrieval.
2014 - Tom Rodden
For contributions to ubiquitous computing, and computer supported cooperative work.
2015 - Pablo Rodriguez
For contributions to content distribution architectures in peer-to-peer networks.
2017 - Yvonne Rogers
For contributions to human-computer interaction and the design of human-centered technology
2010 - Dieter Rombach
For contributions to empirical software engineering research and its successful application to industrial practice.
2013 - Timothy Roscoe
For contributions to operating systems and networking research.
2008 - Jonathan Rose
For contributions to the architecture and computer-aided design of field-programmable gate arrays (FPGAs).
1996 - Arnold Rosenberg
For contributions to the study of graph-theoretic models of computation, emphasizing theoretical studies of parallel algorithms and architectures, VLSI design and layout, and data structures.
2010 - David Rosenblum
For contributions to software testing and distributed systems, and for service to the software engineering community.
2008 - Mendel Rosenblum
For contributions to reinventing virtual machines.
1994 - Azriel Rosenfeld
For pioneering and fundamental contributions to computer vision and image analysis.
1995 - Daniel Rosenkrantz
For pioneering contributions to formal languages, compiler design, algorithm analysis, databases, parallel and fault-tolerant computing and for exemplary ACM service including Editorship of JACM.
2019 - Jeffrey Rosenschein
For contributions to multi-agent systems, in particular, the use of game theory in multi-agent systems
2012 - Keith Ross
For contributions to the design and modeling of computer networks and Internet applications.
2011 - Dan Roth
For contributions to machine learning and natural language processing.
2018 - Matthew Roughan
For contributions to Internet measurement and analysis, with applications to network engineering
2001 - Nick Roussopoulos
For outstanding contributions to the principles and practice of database management and for leadership in academia and service to the ACM community.
1998 - Lawrence Rowe
For seminal contributions to programming languages, relational database technology, user interfaces and multimedia systems.
2014 - Ronitt Rubinfeld
For contributions to delegated computation, sublinear time algorithms and property testing.
2017 - Yong Rui
For contributions to image, video and multimedia analysis, understanding, and retrieval
1994 - Jeff Rulifson
For their pioneering work on augmenting human intellect with hypertext, outline processors, and video conferencing that was implemented in the NLS System [On Line System] (1968).
2015 - Michael Rung-Tsong Lyu
For contributions to the theory and practice of software reliability engineering.
2014 - Daniela Rus
For contributions to robotics and sensor networks.
2016 - Holly Rushmeier
For work on global illumination, material capture, and display of high-dynamic-range images.
2003 - Stuart Russell
For contributions to AI and machine learning.
2008 - Rob Rutenbar
For contributions to computer-aided design tools for mixed-signal integrated circuits.
1998 - Barbara Ryder
For seminal contributions to the theoretical foundations and empirical investigation of interprocedural compile-time analyses, especially for languages with general-purpose pointers.
2001 - Krishan Sabnani
For seminal contributions to the research and development of communication protocols.
2015 - Mooly Sagiv
For contributions to the theory and practice of automated analysis and verification of software.
2018 - Amit Sahai
For contributions to cryptography and to the development of indistinguishability obfuscation
1996 - Sartaj Sahni
For contributions to data structures, design and analysis of algorithms, multiprocessor scheduling, electronic computer aided design, and parallel computing.
2012 - Karem Sakallah
For algorithms for Boolean Satisfiability that advanced the state-of-the-art of hardware verification.
2016 - Michael Saks
For contributions to computational complexity, theory of distributed computing, and design and analysis of algorithms.
2002 - David Salesin
For contributions to computer graphics, particularly non-photorealistic rendering.
1995 - Gerard Salton
For foundational and most influential contributions over 30 years to information organization and retrieval and for 25 years of distinguished service to the ACM.
1999 - Ahmed Sameh
For leadership in education and research in parallel computing, and for pioneering contributions in mathematical software for parallel architectures.
1996 - Hanan Samet
For research and contributions in the area of hierarchical data structures for applications in spatial data bases for computer graphics, image processing, geographic information systems, and robotics.
1994 - Jean Sammet
For dedicated, tireless and dynamic leadership in service to ACM and the computing community. For advancing the art and science of computer programing languages and recording its history.
1999 - Pamela Samuelson
Fellow of the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, 1997-2002; Named as one of the 100 most influential people in the digital age in the December 1997 issue of Upside Magazine and as one of the lawyers of the year in the December 1997 issue of the California Lawyer; Fellow, Electronic Frontier Foundation, since 1997.
2003 - William Sanders
For contributions to the design of dependable systems and networks.
2008 - Tuomas Sandholm
For contributions to combinatorial auctions and mechanism design.
2001 - Ravinderpal Sandhu
For technical contributions to the field of information and system security, notably access control models and systems, and professional leaderhip in research journals and conferences.
2014 - Alberto Sangiovanni Vincentelli
For contributions to electronic design automation.
2011 - John Sanguinetti
For contributions to hardware simulation.
2016 - Sachin Sapatnekar
For contributions to the enhancement of performance and reliability in integrated circuits.
2008 - Vivek Sarkar
For contributions to technologies for parallel computing.
2002 - Mahadev Satyanarayanan
For contributions to computer systems research in distributed and mobile information access.
1996 - John Savage
For fundamental contributions to theoretical computer science, information theory, and VLSI design, analysis and synthesis.
2010 - Stefan Savage
For contributions to large scale systems and network security.
2004 - Richard Schantz
For contributions to object-oriented distributed computing.
2001 - Hans-Joerg Schek
For his outstanding contributions to the principles and practice of database management, for his outstanding leadership role in academia, and for his service to the ACM community.
2001 - Richard Schlichting
For his influential research on fault-tolerant and dependable computing, configurable network protocols, and distributed systems, and for his outstanding leadership of and service to the computing community.
2010 - Robert Schnabel
For leadership of the computing community in education and diversity, and for contributions to numerical optimization.
1997 - Paul Schneck
For leadership in compiler and operating system software for extending the utility and capability of high-performance computers, including mainframes, vector processors, and parallel processors.
1995 - Fred Schneider
For work in semantics, methodology, and algorithms to support programming concurrent and distributed systems, particularly those intended for mission-critical settings.
2017 - Bernhard Schoelkopf
For contributions to the theory and practice of machine learning
2012 - Robert Schreiber
For contributions to matrix computations and to languages, compilers, and architectures for parallel scientific computing.
2004 - Michael Schroeder
For contributions to distributed computing systems, security, and networking.
2015 - Peter Schroeder
For contributions to computer graphics and geometry processing.
2014 - Henning Schulzrinne
For contributions to the design of protocols, applications, and algorithms for Internet multimedia.
2015 - Assaf Schuster
For contributions to cloud computing.
1994 - Dana Scott
For their joint paper 'Finite Automataand Their Decision Problem,' which introduced the idea of nondeterministic machines, which has proved to be an enormously valuable concept. Their (Scott & Rabin) classic paper has been a continuous source of inspiration for subsequent work in this field.
2006 - Michael Scott
For contributions to system software for parallel and distributed computing.
2012 - Steven Scott
For contributions to the architecture of interconnection networks and supercomputers.
1997 - Robert Sedgewick
For seminal work in the mathematical analysis of algorithms and pioneering research in algorithm animation.
2017 - Steve Seitz
For contributions to computer vision and computer graphics
2009 - Patricia Selinger
For contributions to relational database technology.
2016 - Abigail Sellen
For contributions to human-computer interaction and the design of human-centered technology.
2013 - Timoleon Sellis
For contributions to database query optimization, spatial data management, and data warehousing.
1998 - Alan Selman
Throughout his career Alan L. Selman has been an influential contributor to computational complexity theory and a dedicated professional within the academic comuter science community.
2012 - Bart Selman
For contributions to artificial intelligence with applications to automated reasoning and planning.
2011 - Margo Seltzer
For contributions to data management and computing systems.
2016 - Sudipta Sengupta
For contributions to cloud networking, storage, and data management.
1998 - Carlo Sequin
For seminal contributions to the development of RISC, CAD tools and computer graphics systems.
2019 - Srinivasan Seshan
For contributions to computer networking, mobile computing and wireless communications
1996 - Ravi Sethi
For contributions to compiler technology, computer programming languages, scheduling, and analysis of algorithms.
1997 - Kenneth Sevcik
For exceptional service to ACM and the computing profession, and for outstanding research contributions in data base systems and in computer/communication performance evaluation.
2016 - Andre Seznec
For contributions to branch prediction and cache memory design.
2005 - Lui Sha
For contributions to real-time systems.
2012 - Ron Shamir
For contributions to bioinformatics.
1997 - Micha Sharir
Algorithmic motion planning; properties of Davenport-Schinzel sequences and their applications in computiational geometry; arrangements of surfaces and their relevance to geometric algorithms; subexpotential randomized (combinatorial) algorithm for linear programming.
2013 - Dennis Shasha
For technical and literary contributions over a broad range of data management topics.
2013 - Nir Shavit
For contributions to the theory and practice of synchronization in concurrent programming.
1997 - Alan Shaw
He is an outstanding researcher with contributions in operating systems, real-time systems, picture processing and software modelling. He has written seminal CS texts.
1996 - Mary Shaw
For significant contributions to software engineering, especially in the areas of software architecture, abstract data types, and software engineering education.
2003 - Scott Shenker
For contributions to Internet architecture and protocols.
2019 - Prashant Shenoy
For contributions to the modeling and design of distributed systems
2014 - Stuart Shieber
For contributions to natural-language processing, and to open-access systems and policy.
2013 - Kyuseok Shim
For contributions to scalable data mining and query processing.
2001 - Kang Shin
For the development of the theory of dynamic failure in real-time fault-tolerant computing.
2001 - David Shmoys
For fundamental achievements in the design and analysis of algorithms for discrete optimization problems.
1997 - Ben Shneiderman
Ben Shneiderman has been a leader in the field of computer-human interaction, seeking to extend benefits of computing technology to a broad constituency.
2012 - Yoav Shoham
For contributions at the intersection of artificial intelligence, logic, and economics.
2019 - Peter Shor
For contributions to quantum computing, information theory, and randomized algorithms
2006 - Harry Shum
For contributions to computer vision and computer graphics.
2009 - R Shyamasundar
For contributions to real-time distributed programs and logic programming.
1998 - Howard Siegel
For contributions to the design and analysis of parallel machine interconnection networks, reconfigurable parallel computers, parallel application mappings, and heterogeneous computing systems.
1994 - Daniel Siewiorek
In recognition of outstanding technical and professional achievements in the field of information technology.
2012 - Joseph Sifakis
For contributions to hardware and software verification technology.
1996 - Abraham Silberschatz
For superb research contributions in the areas of databases, multimedia systems and concurrency control, outstanding contribution to Computer Science education and outstanding service to the ACM community.
1994 - Herbert Simon
In joint scientific efforts extending over twenty years, initially in collaboration with J.C. Shaw at the RAND Corporation, and subsequently with numerous faculty and student collegues at Carnegie-Mellon University, they have made basic contributions to artificial intelligence, the psychology of human cognition, and list processing.
1994 - Barbara Simons
2012 - Alistair Sinclair
For contributions to randomized algorithms and their applications to statistical physics.
2019 - Mona Singh
For contributions to computational biology, spearheading algorithmic and machine learning approaches for characterizing proteins and their interactions
2011 - Amit Singhal
For contributions to search and information retrieval.
2017 - Michael Sipser
For contributions to computational complexity, particularly randomized computation and circuit complexity
2019 - Ramesh Sitaraman
For contributions to content delivery networks, distributed systems, and scalable Internet services
2017 - Anand Sivasubramaniam
For contributions to power management of datacenters and high-end computer systems
2015 - Kevin Skadron
For contributions in power- and thermal-aware modeling, design and benchmarking of microprocessors, including GPUs.
1994 - Martha Sloan
1994 - Donald Slutz
The paper by Matson, Gecsel, Slutz and Traiger advances the art of performance evaluation of computing systems by intorducing a method of computing a large number of different performance measures in a single pass through a computer program.
2001 - Alan Smith
For his highly cited paper on cache memories, for his contributions to performance measurement, and for his leadership in professional society activities.
1994 - Burton Smith
For pioneering work in the design and implementation of scalable shared memory multiprocessors.
2013 - Padhraic Smyth
For contributions to probabilistic and statistical approaches to data mining and machine learning.
1999 - Marc Snir
For contributions to the theory of parallel computation and the development of scaleable parallel systems architectures.
1999 - Richard Snodgrass
For originating , providing leadership to, and for fundamental contributions to the research area of temporal databases, and for outstanding, wide-ranging service to the database community.
2018 - Alex Snoeren
For innovative approaches to measuring, managing and directing network traffic
1995 - Larry Snyder
For fundamental contributions to parallel computer programming, parallel computer architecture, and the theoretical foundations of computer science.
1999 - Mary Lou Soffa
For the development and enhancement of code improving transformations and the efficient design of program analysis algorithms for use in compilers and software engineering tools.
2003 - Gurindar Sohi
For contributions to computer architecture.
2019 - Dawn Song
For contributions to security and privacy
2011 - Diane Souvaine
For contributions to computational geometry and for service on behalf of the computing community.
1998 - Eugene Spafford
For continuing scholarship and community service in promoting computing technology and networks, with particular emphasis on issues of security, ethics, safety, and responsible use.
2006 - Alfred Spector
For leadership and contributions to scalable distributed systems.
2010 - Daniel Spielman
For contributions to the design and analysis of algorithms.
2008 - Mark Squillante
For contributions to the theory and practice of stochastic modeling.
2014 - Ramakrishnan Srikant
For contributions to knowledge discovery and data mining.
2014 - Aravind Srinivasan
For contributions to algorithms, probabilistic methods, and networks.
2011 - Divesh Srivastava
For contributions to query processing in data management systems.
2017 - Mani Srivastava
For contributions to sensor networks, mobile personal sensing, and cyber-physical systems
1996 - John Stankovic
For research, leadership and service in real-time computing.
1994 - Richard Stearns
In recognition of their seminal paper which established the foundations for their field of computation theory.
1994 - Thomas Steel
Steel has provided significant service to many organizations in the computer field, particularly ACM, ANSI, IFIP, and SHARE.
1994 - Guy Steele
For his general contributions to the development of Higher Order Symbolic Programming, principally for his advancement of lexical scoping in LISP.
1997 - Kenneth Steiglitz
For advancing the fields of signal processing, control theory, computer music, and combinatorial optimization from a computer science perspective.
2012 - Clifford Stein
For contributions to the theory of combinatorial optimization and to the design and analysis of graph algorithms.
2001 - Ralf Steinmetz
For pioneering work in multimedia communications and education, including fundamental contributions in perceivable Quality of Service for multimedia systems derived from multimedia synchronization, and for multimedia education.
2008 - Per Stenstrom
For contributions to the design of high-performance memory systems.
1996 - Larry Stockmeyer
For several fundamental contributions to computational complexity theory, which have significantly affected the course of this field.
2012 - Ion Stoica
For contributions to networking, distributed systems, and cloud computing.
2019 - Salvatore Stolfo
For contributions to machine-learning-based cybersecurity and parallel hardware for database inference systems
1994 - Harold Stone
1994 - Michael Stonebraker
The INGRES and System R systems demonstrated that a practical and efficient database management system (DBMS) could be implemented based on the relational data model.
1994 - William Strecker
1994 - Bjarne Stroustrup
For his early work laying the foundations for the C++ programming language. Based on the foundations and Dr. Stroustrup's continuing efforts, C++ has become one of the most influential programming languages in the history of computing.
2011 - Dan Suciu
For contributions to probabilistic databases and semistructured data.
2008 - Madhu Sudan
For contributions to algorithms and complexity theory.
2014 - S. Sudarshan
For contributions to database education, query processing, query optimization and keyword queries.
1994 - Patrick Suppes
2010 - Subhash Suri
For algorithmic contributions in computational geometry, networks, and computational economics.
1994 - Gerald Sussman
For his important and pioneering work in teaching introductory computer science. Among his many contributions in this area ate the Scheme programming language, and the well known text Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs, written with Harold Abelson.
1994 - Ivan Sutherland
For his pioneering and visionary contributions to computer graphics, starting with Sketchpad, and continuing after. Sketchpad, though written twenty-five years ago, introduced many techniques still important today. These include a display file for screen
1995 - Norihisa Suzuki
For contributions to object-oriented technologies by type inference for Smalltalk, microprocessor, fast interpreter, and a database, to multiprocessing by snoop cache, and to program verification.
2014 - Paul Syverson
For contributions to and leadership in the theory and practice of privacy and security.
2008 - Richard Szeliski
For contributions to computational photography.
1994 - Edward Taft
For the design of the PostScript page description language and its implementation.
2012 - Roberto Tamassia
For contributions to graph drawing, algorithms and data structures and to computer science education.
2013 - Milind Tambe
For contributions to the theory and practice of multi-agent systems, teamwork and security games.
1999 - Chung Tan
Pioneer in logical design and in the development of IBM's parallel computing systems. Leadership of Deep Blue Project. Major role on ACM Computer Chess Committee.
2015 - Wang-Chiew Tan
For contributions to data provenance and to the foundations of information integration.
1996 - Andrew Tanenbaum
Tanenbaum has made exceptional contributions to computer science education (textbooks, Ph.D. students) and to research on operating systems for uniprocessors and distributed systems (MINIX, Amoeba.)
2013 - Val Tannen
For contributions to query languages, query optimization and data provenance.
2019 - Dacheng Tao
For contributions to representation learning and its applications
1998 - Eva Tardos
For fundamental contributions in the design and analysis of algorithms, combinatorial optimization, network flows, and approximation algorithms.
1994 - Robert Tarjan
For fundamental achievements in the design and analysis of algorithms and data structures.
1998 - Richard Taylor
For contributions to research in software engineering and software environments, and for service to the ACM, SIGSOFT, and the entire software engineering community.
1994 - Robert Taylor
For conceiving and guiding the development of the Xerox Alto System demonstrating that a distributed personal computer system can provide a desirable and practical alternative to time-sharing.
2016 - Valerie Taylor
For leadership in broadening participation in computing.
2009 - Shang-Hua Teng
For contributions to theoretical computer science, algorithms and interdisciplinary applications of computing.
2019 - Moshe Tennenholtz
For contributions to AI and algorithmic game theory
2008 - Douglas Terry
For contributions to distributed computing.
2007 - Demetri Terzopoulos
For contributions to computer graphics and vision.
2018 - Gerald Tesauro
For contributions to reinforcement learning, neural networks, and intelligent autonomous agents
1994 - Charles Thacker
For conceiving and guiding the development of the Xerox Alto System demonstrating that a distributed personal computer system can provide a desirable and practical alternative to time-sharing.
2009 - Chandramohan Thekkath
For contributions to operating systems, distributed systems, and scalable storage.
2007 - Donald Thomas
For contributions to computer-aided design of integrated circuits and systems.
2005 - Mikkel Thorup
For contributions to algorithms and data structures.
2018 - Bhavani Thuraisingham
For contributions to methods, tools, and systems for security and privacy of data and applications
2012 - Walter Tichy
For contributions to software engineering and revision control systems.
2016 - Carlo Tomasi
For contributions in computer vision.
2010 - Frank Tompa
1999 - Koji Torii
For distinguished research in language theory and in software engineering, and for international leadership in the software engineering community.
2010 - Josep Torrellas
For contributions to shared-memory multiprocessor architectures and thread-level speculation.
1997 - Donald Towsley
For contributions to the modeling and analysis of computer and communications systems and the impact of these results on various systems and performance evaluation tools.
1994 - Irv Traiger
The INGRES and System R systems demonstrated that a practical and efficient database management system (DBMS) could be implemented based on the relational data model. These systems were full-function DBMS's that supported non-procedural query languages (QUEL and SQL), automatic query optimization, alternative storage structures, transactions, crash recovery, views, integrity, and protection. They have revolutionized the database system industry by showing how data stored in a computer can be conveniently accessed by end users and while at the same time it can be used by production application programs.
1994 - Joseph Traub
For pioneering research on information-based complexity, computational finance, optimal iteration theory, parallel computing, national science policy, and for leadership in computing education.
2010 - Stephen Trimberger
For contributions to the design of programmable logic and reconfigurable architectures, and for the development of design automation tools that enable their use.
2014 - Gene Tsudik
For contributions to Internet security and privacy.
1994 - Allen Tucker
Dr. Allen B. Tucker was Co-Chair of the ACM/IEEE Computer Society Joint Curriculum Task Force, and Editor of the Task Force Report, Computing Curricula '91. This and mark report provides a framework for evolving computer science curricula through the '90's, serving as both a practical tool and a theoretical foundation for curriculum design. Dr. Tucker has also been a major contributor to previous computer science curriculum efforts and is widely recognized for his dedication and leadership in the development of computer science as an academic discipline.
2011 - Dean Tullsen
For contributions to the architecture of high-performance processors.
1998 - Albert Turner
Professor Turner exemplifies outstanding leadership in advancing the state-of-the-art of computing sciences education both within ACM and in the wider national and international arenas.
2001 - Jonathan Turner
For fundamental contributions --- such as the design of scalable packet switches --- that helped realize the vision of an Integrated packet switching network for data, voice and video.
1995 - Jeffrey Ullman
For seminal contributions to the foundations of computer science, compiler design, database systems, as well as outstanding contributions to computer science education.
2010 - David Ungar
For contributions to the design and implementation of object-oriented programming languages
2005 - Eli Upfal
For contributions to parallel and stochastic networks.
2018 - Salil Vadhan
For advancing computational complexity and cryptography, and for promoting public support for theoretical computer science
2011 - Amin Vahdat
For contributions to data center scalability and management.
2012 - Patrick Valduriez
For contributions to parallel and distributed data management.
2002 - Mateo Valero
For contributions to the design of vector, superscalar, and VLIW architectures, and technical leadership.
2012 - Leslie Valiant
For transformative contributions to the theory of computation.
2016 - Paul Van Oorschot
For contributions to applied cryptography, authentication and computer security.
2009 - Robbert Van Renesse
For contributions to fault-tolerant distributed computing.
2003 - C Van Rijsbergen
For contributions to information retrieval.
2000 - Moshe Vardi
For contributions to the development of logic as a unifying foundational framework and a tool for modeling computational systems.
2017 - Alexander Vardy
For contributions to the theory and practice of error-correcting codes and their study in complexity theory
2002 - George Varghese
For contributions to efficient scalable algorithms.
2004 - Stamatis Vassiliadis
For inventions in processor architecture and design.
2005 - Umesh Vazirani
For contributions to theoretical computer science and quantum computation.
2005 - Vijay Vazirani
For contributions to optimization and approximation algorithms.
2016 - Manuela Veloso
For contributions to the field of artificial intelligence, in particular in planning, learning, multi-agent systems, and robotics.
2015 - Santosh Vempala
For contributions to algorithms for convex sets and probability distributions.
2009 - Baba Vemuri
For contributions to computer vision and medical image analysis.
2009 - Paulo Verissimo
For contributions to dependable and secure distributed computing.
1996 - Mary Vernon
For fundamental contributions to performance analysis of parallel computer architectures and for leadership in the computing research community.
2009 - Martin Vetterli
For contributions to multimedia compression and communication.
2006 - Victor Vianu
For contributions to database management systems.
2019 - Giovanni Vigna
For contributions to improving the security of the Internet and combating cybercrime
1996 - Uzi Vishkin
One of the pioneers of parallel algorithms research, Dr. Vishkin's seminal contributions played a leading role in forming and shaping what thinking in parallel has come to mean in the fundamental theory of Computer Science.
2019 - Nisheeth Vishnoi
For contributions to theoretical computer science and its connections with mathematics, sciences, and social sciences
1996 - Jeffrey Vitter
For contributions to the theory of information storage and retrieval and to the design and mathematical analysis of computer algorithms.
2017 - Geoffrey Voelker
For contributions to empirical measurement and analysis in systems, networking and security
2018 - Ellen Voorhees
For contributions in evaluation of information retrieval, question answering, and other language technologies
2007 - Philip Wadler
For contributions to the theory of programming languages.
2004 - Benjamin Wah
For leadership in the computer science community and contributions to system optimization.
1995 - Chris Wallace
For research in a number of areas in Computer Science including fast multiplication algorithm, minimum message length principle and its applications, random number generation, computer architecture, numerical solution of ODE's, and contribution to Australian Computer Science.
1999 - David Waltz
For contributions to Artificial Intelligence through innovations in memory-based reasoning and constraint-satisfaction techniques.
2007 - Mitchell Wand
For contributions to type theory and program analysis.
2005 - Roy Want
For contributions to mobile and ubiquitous systems.
1994 - Willis Ware
1999 - John Warnock
For three decades, Warnock has been respected as an innovator in the field of computer software. One of Warnock's most outstanding achievements is the development of the PostScript language.
2015 - Tandy Warnow
For contributions to mathematical theory, algorithms, and software for large-scale molecular phylogenetics and historical linguistics.
2000 - David Warren
David Warren is a world leader in logic-programming research, past-president of the Association for Logic Programming, and implementor of the SBProlog and XSB systems.
1996 - Anthony Wasserman
For technical and professional contributions to the field of software engineering.
1994 - Stuart Wecker
1994 - Ben Wegbreit
1996 - Mark Wegman
For contributions to compiler technology and to the design, implementation, and analysis of algorithms.
1995 - Peter Wegner
For many 27 years Professor Wegner has been an initiating leader in ACM's educational and publication efforts while inspiring several generations of computer scientists.
2005 - Gerhard Weikum
For contributions to distributed database systems.
1996 - Fred Weingarten
For contributions in shaping government science and technology policy regarding computer science and engineering and understanding and raising community awareness of broader policy issues raised by information technology.
2005 - Uri Weiser
For leadership in superscalar processors and multimedia architectures.
1994 - Eric Weiss
For his contribution to ACM and to the computing community, particularly in the field of publications and publications policy.
2005 - Daniel Weld
For contributions to planning algorithms.
2005 - Michael Wellman
For contributions to market-based and decentralized computation
1998 - Emmerich Welzl
For orignial contributions in geometric and combinatorial algorithms and for bringing together discrete mathematics and algorithmics.
2011 - David Wetherall
For contributions to computer network design.
1997 - Elaine Weyuker
For contributions to software engineering, specifically software testing and metrics, and the theory of computation.
2009 - Kyu-Young Whang
For contributions to physical database design, query processing, and database management system architecture.
1994 - David Wheeler
Designed the programming system of EDSAC (1949, Cambridge University) the first usable computer. Incorporated the experience gained in the coherent system (input, output, order codes and ROM facilities) for EDSAC 2 in 1956.
1995 - John White
For outstanding contributions to the advancement of computing science through his leadership in the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM), computing science research, and computing science education.
2019 - Darrell Whitley
For technical and professional leadership in the field of genetic and evolutionary computation
2014 - Steve Whittaker
For contributions to human-computer interaction.
1995 - J Whitted
Dr. Turner Whitted is being recognized for his important contribution to ray tracing. Instead, he contributed what so many wish to contribute: a simple and elegant algorithm.
1997 - Peter Widmayer
For original contributions in data structures and algorithms advancing the areas of geometric and combinatorial computation and spatial databases.
2005 - Jennifer Widom
For contributions to active and semi-structured database systems.
1995 - Gio Wiederhold
For seminal contributions to our understanding and use of database management systems and medical informatics, and for outstanding service to the computer science community.
2018 - Avi Wigderson
For contributions to theoretical computer science and mathematics
1997 - Robert Wilensky
For research contributions to the areas of natural language processing and digital libraries as well as outstanding leadership in Computer Science.
2000 - Reinhard Wilhelm
For important contributions in the field of compilers, particularly code-generator generators and program analysis, and for outstanding service as Scientific Director of Schloss Dagstuhl.
2002 - John Wilkes
For contributions to the understanding of storage systems and their management.
1994 - Maurice Wilkes
Professor Wilkes is best known as the builder and designer of the EDSAC, the first computer with an internally stored program. Built in 1949, the EDSAC used a mercury delay line memory. He is also known as the author, with Wheeler and Gill, of a volume on 'Preparation of Programs for Electronic Digital Computers' in 1951, in which program libraries were effectively introduced.
2009 - Yorick Wilks
For research on meaning-based understanding of natural language by computers.
2000 - Robin Williams
For leadership in Computer Science research and the transfer of technology into products; and for contributions to ACM.
2013 - David Williamson
For contributions to the design and analysis of approximation algorithms.
2005 - Walter Willinger
For contributions to the analysis of data networks and protocols.
1998 - Jeannette Wing
For fundamental contributions to formal methods, programming languages, and programming methodology, and for promoting the use of formal methods in software development.
1994 - Shmuel Winograd
2009 - Terry Winograd
For contributions to AI, natural language processing, HCI, and human-centered design.
2006 - Marianne Winslett
For contributions to information management and security.
1994 - Niklaus Wirth
For developing a sequence of innovative computer languages, EULER, ALGOL-W, MODULA and PASCAL. PASCAL has become pedagogically significant and has provided a foundation for future computer language, systems, and architectural research.
2004 - David Wise
For leadership in the computer science community and contributions to functional programming languages.
1996 - Ian Witten
For contributions to the study of how past behavior can expedite future interaction, in particular adaptive data compression, programming by demonstration, and machine learning.
2006 - Alexander Wolf
For research in distributed system software engineering and service to the community.
2001 - Marilyn Wolf
For contributions to embedded computing.
2001 - Ouri Wolfson
For his pioneering research in moving object databases and for his fundamental contributions to research in distributed systems.
1994 - Seymour Wolfson
For diligent and effective administration of ACM's conferences, meetings, and symposia responsibilities.
2018 - Alec Wolman
For contributions to trusted mobile systems and services
1995 - Chak-Kuen Wong
For contributions to the theory of mass storage systems, to the analysis and design of computer algorithms, and to the design of VLSI circuits.
2013 - Limsoon Wong
For contributions to database theory and computational biology.
2017 - Martin Wong
For contributions to the algorithmic aspects of electronic design automation (EDA)
2005 - David Wood
For contributions to shared-memory multiprocessing.
2015 - Michael Wooldridge
For contributions to multi-agent systems and the formalization of rational action in multi-agent environments.
1994 - William Wulf
2019 - Yuan Xie
For contributions to the design techniques and tools for the implementation and evaluation of computer architectures
2017 - Qiang Yang
For contributions to artificial intelligence and data mining
1998 - Mihalis Yannakakis
For seminal contributions to the foundations of computer science, the principles of database systems, and the links between complexity theory and combinatorial optimization.
1995 - Andrew Yao
For significant research contributions in Computational Complexity, Analysis of Algorithms, Data Structures, Communication Complexity, and Cryptographic Protocols.
2012 - Kathy Yelick
For contributions to parallel languages that improve programmer productivity.
1999 - Akinori Yonezawa
Yonezawa is a pioneer of concurrent object-oriented programming systems, and he contributed to developing the area, publishing papers and serving to the community.
2006 - Bryant York
For leadership in broadening participation in computing.
1995 - Paul Young
For fundamental contributions to the theory of the complexity of algorithms and for a career of exceptional service to the computing research and education community.
2019 - Moustafa Youssef
For contributions to location tracking algorithms
1996 - Marshall Yovits
For efforts in establishing the Computer Science Conferences, for development of educational programs in Computer Science, and for the early support of seminal computer research.
1997 - Philip Yu
For contributions to the theory and practice of analytical performance modeling of database sytems.
2013 - Moti Yung
For contributions to cryptography and its use in security and privacy of systems.
2012 - Ramin Zabih
For contributions to discrete optimization in computer vision.
2011 - Frank Zadeck
For contributions to optimizing compilers.
1994 - L Zadeh
1997 - Paolo Zanella
Dr. Zanella has been a pioneer in using and advancing state of the art information technology in European research, most noticeably as leader of the Data Division of CERN.
2019 - Carlo Zaniolo
For contributions to the theory and practice of data and knowledge-base systems
2001 - Pamela Zave
For encouraging the use of formal methods in the development of telecommunication software through influential research, tool development, large case studies, and professional education.
2006 - Stanley Zdonik
For contributions to data management and database systems.
2013 - Ellen Zegura
For contributions to communication and computation in intermittingly-connected networks.
2010 - Andreas Zeller
For contributions to automated debugging, and to mining software archives.
2017 - Chengxiang Zhai
For contributions to information retrieval and text data mining
2010 - Shumin Zhai
For contributions to human computer interface research and innovation.
2017 - Aidong Zhang
For contributions to bioinformatics and data mining
2007 - HongJiang Zhang
For contributions to content-based analysis and retrieval of multimedia.
2005 - Hui Zhang
For contributions to network architecture, protocols and algorithms.
2006 - Lixia Zhang
For contributions to protocol designs for packet switched networks.
2012 - Xiaodong Zhang
For contributions to data and memory management in distributed systems.
2013 - Zhengyou Zhang
For contributions to computer vision and multimedia.
2019 - Lidong Zhou
For contributions to trustworthy distributed computing and to systems research and education in China
2013 - Yuanyuan Zhou
For contributions to software reliability and quality.
2016 - Zhi-Hua Zhou
For contributions to machine learning and data mining.
2013 - David Zuckerman
For contributions to randomness extraction, pseudorandomness, and their role in complexity theory.
2000 - Willy Zwaenepoel
For contributions to distributed and parallel processing, in particular to the design, implementation, and evaluation of software distributed shared memory.
1998 - Stuart Zweben
For contributions to the field of software engineering, and for leadership in professional societies in the computing field.
2019 - kanianthra chandy
For contributions to queuing networks, performance analysis, distributed and parallel programming, and distributed simulation
1994 - Andries van Dam
For sustained contributions to computer science and education, especially in the areas of graphics and user interfaces. Through his writings, programs, films, and personal enthusiasm, he has inspired generations of students at Brown University and computer users everywhere.
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ACM Distinguished Member
2015 - Ashraf Aboulnaga
2012 - Joel Adams
2018 - Eytan Adar
for outstanding contributions to computing
2017 - Sharad Agarwal
for outstanding engineering contributions to computing
2010 - Divyakant Agrawal
2015 - Gail-Joon Ahn
2006 - Eric Allender
Research: Allender has produced more than 100 publications during a career of two decades. He has made numerous contributions to the field of computational complexity. The high quality of work has been recognized by its being invited to special issues, by his being invited to give plenary talks, and by his record of NSF funding. Service to the Profession: Allender has served on the steering committee of the IEEE Conference on Computational Complexity (including three years as chair, which involved helping with organizing FCRC 1999). He has served on several program committees, and has organized workshops. He serves as an editor. He has helped with many DIMACS activities. Education: Allender has supervised five doctoral students and six postdocs. He has been a professor at Rutgers for twenty years, including four years as director of the Rutgers CS Graduate Program.
2009 - Eric Allman
2017 - Srinivas Aluru
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2018 - Christine Alvarado
for outstanding educational contributions to computing
2014 - Jose Amaral
2012 - Nancy Amato
2017 - Sihem Amer-Yahia
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2007 - Andrea Ames
2010 - Mark Anderson
2009 - Ana Anton
2018 - Sven Apel
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2009 - Lars Arge
2010 - Martin Arlitt
2011 - Krste Asanovic
2015 - N Asokan
2013 - Owen Astrachan
2017 - David Atienza Alonso
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2016 - Joanne Atlee
For foundational work in software requirements.
2006 - George Avrunin
Key advances in developing and evaluating model checking techniques for a variety of types of concurrent systems, including scientific applications
2015 - JAYANTA BASAK
2006 - David Bacon
Innovations in real-time garbage collection broke new ground in language theory and created a new software business for IBM in real-time Java.
2013 - Saurabh Bagchi
2012 - Iris Bahar
2018 - Brian Bailey
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2006 - Henry Baker
Developer of techniques for real-time garbage collection & Lisp implementation; a founder of Symbolics; and currently a venture capitalist.
2019 - Mary Baker
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2010 - Vasanth Bala
2018 - Rajesh Balan
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2018 - Suman Banerjee
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2014 - Paul Barford
2019 - Valerie Barr
for outstanding educational contributions to computing
2014 - Clark Barrett
2015 - Stefano Basagni
2014 - Patrick Baudisch
2009 - Jay Bayne
2011 - Benjamin Bederson
2019 - Andrew Begel
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2015 - James Begole
2008 - David Belanger
2011 - Elizabeth Belding
2018 - Tim Bell
for outstanding educational contributions to computing
2009 - Mordechai Ben-Ari
2008 - Brian Berenbach
2006 - Reinaldo Bergamaschi
2016 - Sonia Bergamaschi
For contributions in information integration.
2018 - Emery Berger
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2019 - Mark Berman
for outstanding engineering contributions to computing
2014 - Valeria Bertacco
2012 - Wes Bethel
2016 - Raheem Beyah
For contributions in networking and security.
2011 - Ricardo Bianchini
2014 - Judith Bishop
2011 - Stephen Blackburn
2010 - Malworsth Blake
2011 - Aaron Bobick
2019 - Eric Bodden
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2006 - Hans Boehm
Author of a well-known garbage collection library, and many related papers. Past SIGPLAN Chair, SGB EC Vice-Chair, and SIGPLAN Service Award winner.
2006 - Ronald Boisvert
Research and development in mathematical software, leadership in the computational sciences, and contributions to the ACM publications program.
2019 - Susanne Boll
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2009 - Kellogg Booth
2015 - Rajesh Bordawekar
2012 - Athman Bouguettaya
2015 - Nicholas Bowen
2010 - Doug Bowman
2019 - Oliver Brdiczka
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2012 - Ian Brown
2019 - Kim Bruce
for outstanding educational contributions to computing
2019 - Yuriy Brun
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2016 - Tevfik Bultan
For contributions in formal modeling and verification.
2008 - Douglas Burger
2007 - Michael Burke
2017 - Winslow Burleson
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2015 - Margaret Burnett
2014 - Martin Burtscher
2019 - Ali Butt
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2006 - Ramon Caceres
Pioneering and influential research contributions in mobile computing, wireless networking, and network measurement.
2009 - Christian Cachin
2017 - Kirk Cameron
for outstanding contributions to computing
2006 - Tracy Camp
$3 million+, 600+ software requests, 50+ pubs, 900+ citations, 30+ invited seminars, Fulbright Scholar, CAREER Award, SIGMOBILE/ACM-W/NCWIT service
2008 - Murray Campbell
2012 - Kasim Candan
2017 - Jiannong Cao
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2009 - Martin Carlisle
2016 - David Carmel
For contributions in information retrieval.
2013 - Michael Caspersen
2012 - Lillian Cassel
2008 - Krishnendu Chakrabarty
2011 - Upen Chakravarthy
2011 - Satish Chandra
2012 - Naehyuck Chang
2013 - Rong Chang
2018 - Yi Chang
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2017 - Gail Chapman
for outstanding educational contributions to computing
2007 - Siddhartha Chatterjee
2018 - Marsha Chechik
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2014 - Danny Chen
2019 - Haibo Chen
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2014 - Jianer Chen
2011 - Jyh-Cheng Chen
2018 - Lei Chen
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2016 - Shigang Chen
For contributions to computer networks.
2011 - Shu-Ching Chen
2008 - Yih-Farn Chen
2018 - Yiran Chen
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2017 - Siu-Wing Cheng
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2016 - Otfried Cheong
For contributions in discrete and computational geometry.
2009 - Lucy Cherkasova
2016 - Shing-Chi Cheung
For contributions to software analysis and testing.
2014 - Ed Chi
2019 - Adam Chlipala
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2013 - Fred Chong
2018 - Tanzeem Choudhury
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2010 - Panos Chrysanthis
2012 - Chen-Nee Chuah
2008 - Jen-Yao Chung
2010 - Elizabeth Churchill
2016 - Michael Clancy
For contributions to computer science education.
2015 - Charles Clarke
2017 - Chris Clifton
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2017 - Myra Cohen
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2006 - Larry Constantine
Pioneering contributions to software engineering theory and practice, fundamental innovations in models and methods, and deep commitment to teaching.
2016 - Matthew Cooper
For contributions in multimedia information management.
2012 - Steve Cooper
2008 - James Cordy
2009 - Tom Cormen
2013 - Graham Cormode
2019 - Thomas Cortina
for outstanding educational contributions to computing
2010 - Donald Cowan
2013 - James Cownie
2011 - Ingemar Cox
2019 - Landon Cox
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2016 - Michelle Craig
For community building in computer science education.
2017 - James Cross
for outstanding educational contributions to computing
2009 - Mark Crovella
2019 - Weidong Cui
for outstanding engineering contributions to computing
2009 - Mary Czerwinski
2011 - Dilma Da Silva
2008 - Ernesto Damiani
2018 - Mats Daniels
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2012 - Wanda Dann
2019 - Andrea Danyluk
for outstanding educational contributions to computing
2009 - Sunil Das
2015 - James Davis
2006 - Ruth Davis
2009 - Carlos De Lucena
2016 - Alberto Del Bimbo
For contributions to multimedia information systems.
2013 - Prasad Deshpande
2011 - Marie Desjardins
2012 - Murthy Devarakonda
2019 - Roberto Di Pietro
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2009 - Suzanne Dietrich
2011 - Martin Dietzfelbinger
2009 - Laura Dillon
2019 - Gavin Doherty
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2016 - Josep Domingo-Ferrer
For contributions in data privacy and security.
2018 - Xin Luna Dong
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2007 - John Douceur
2009 - Richard Draves
2008 - Susan Dray
2018 - Falko Dressler
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2014 - Allison Druin
2010 - Evelyn Duesterwald
2009 - Schahram Dustdar
2007 - Nikil Dutt
2016 - Rudra Dutta
For contributions in computer networking.
2008 - Tim Duval
2007 - Matthew Dwyer
2006 - R Dybvig
For design and development of Chez Scheme, an industrial-strength, standard-compliant, and high-performance implementation of the Scheme language.
2006 - Jo Ebergen
Jo is internationally recognized for his leadership and exploration of new territory in the design of asynchronous circuits.
2013 - Maria Ebling
2009 - Keith Edwards
2014 - Stephen Edwards
2010 - Abdulmotaleb El Saddik
2016 - Sebastian Elbaum
For contributions in program testing and analysis.
2009 - Carla Ellis
2009 - Ahmed Elmagarmid
2018 - Niklas Elmqvist
for outstanding contributions to computing
2018 - Natalie Enright Jerger
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2012 - Ken Fast
2010 - Serge Fdida
2006 - Alan Fekete
Professor Alan Fekete has published extensively on transaction management theory, distributed computing theory, and computing education.
2010 - Wuchun Feng
2011 - Elena Ferrari
2009 - Sally Fincher
2011 - Stephen Fink
2015 - Donald Firesmith
2007 - Kathleen Fisher
2016 - Geraldine Fitzpatrick
For contributions to computer supported cooperative work.
2014 - Matthew Flatt
2011 - Patrick Flynn
2010 - Liana Fong
2013 - Marcus Fontoura
2015 - George Forman
2011 - Armando Fox
2016 - Hubertus Franke
For contributions to scalable concurrent systems.
2006 - Michael Franz
Created early mobile code system. Leads key research group on Virtual Machines and Mobile-Code Security. Co-Founder of the ACM Sigplan VEE Conference.
2018 - Yun Fu
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2007 - Richard Furuta
2012 - Evgeniy Gabrilovich
2018 - Deepak Ganesan
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2007 - Gregory Ganger
2016 - Emden Gansner
For contributions to graph layout and network visualization.
2012 - Dan Garcia
2011 - Minos Garofalakis
2009 - Robert Geist
2013 - Mark Giesbrecht
2010 - Juan Gilbert
2006 - Maria Gini
Contributions to distributed robotics, in particular programming teams of robots with limited sensing and computing, and to multi-agent systems.
2014 - Silvia Giordano
2008 - Andreas Girgensohn
2011 - Michael Gleicher
2018 - Jennifer Golbeck
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2017 - Ian Goldberg
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2006 - Michael Goodrich
Dr. Goodrich is a productive researcher in algorithm design, an inspired teacher who has received several teaching awards, and a dedicated citizen.
2014 - Ganesh Gopalakrishnan
2009 - Tyrone Grandison
2014 - Jeff Gray
2009 - Rebecca Grinter
2008 - Jerrold Grochow
2010 - David Grove
2014 - Marco Gruteser
2019 - Guofei Gu
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2019 - Minyi Guo
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2011 - Amarnath Gupta
2018 - Indranil Gupta
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2009 - Manish Gupta
2015 - Andrei Gurtov
2015 - Carl Gutwin
2014 - Mark Guzdial
2015 - Hakan Hacigumus
2012 - Michel Hack
2010 - Mary Hall
2008 - Robert Hall
2019 - Zhu Han
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2013 - Takahiro Hara
2014 - Lynda Hardman
2009 - Jayant Haritsa
2014 - Simon Harper
2015 - Elizabeth Hawthorne
2012 - Wendi Heinzelman
2014 - Ahmed Helmy
2007 - Lane Hemaspaandra
2009 - Bruce Hendrickson
2009 - Michael Heroux
2015 - Aaron Hertzmann
2006 - Laura Hill
2009 - Michael Hind
2015 - Martin Hirzel
2019 - Tsung-Yi Ho
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2019 - Steven Chu Hong Hoi
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2013 - Tobias Hollerer
2018 - Vasant Honavar
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2014 - Kristina Hook
2017 - Cay Horstmann
for outstanding educational contributions to computing
2012 - Antony (Tony) Hosking
2007 - Chao-Ju Hou
2014 - Yiwei Hou
2010 - Yu Hu
2016 - Zhenjiang Hu
For contributions to functional programming and bidirectional transformations.
2016 - Gang Hua
For contributions to multimedia and computer vision.
2015 - Xian-Sheng Hua
2017 - Xiangji Huang
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2019 - Yan Huang
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2017 - Matt Huenerfauth
for outstanding contributions to computing
2016 - Pan Hui
For contributions to mobility modelling and routing in opportunistic networking.
2015 - Warren Hunt
2015 - Graham Hutton
2009 - Mamdouh Ibrahim
2009 - Mikhail Ignatyev
2014 - Ihab Ilyas
2011 - John Impagliazzo
2016 - Katherine Isbister
For contributions at the intersection of games and human computer interaction.
2018 - Kazuaki Ishizaki
for outstanding engineering contributions to computing
2013 - Doug Jacobson
2014 - Somesh Jha
2018 - Xiaohua Jia
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2012 - Daniel Jimenez
2019 - Jeffrey Johnson
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2006 - Sandra Johnson
Dr. Johnson has 18 years of IBM technical leadership, making significant contributions to the design and performance evaluation of computer systems.
2006 - Richard Jones
A researcher of outstanding quality who has changed the world community's thinking on garbage collection.
2017 - Joaquim Jorge
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2017 - James Joshi
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2013 - Vanja Josifovski
2016 - Venugopal K R
For contributions to computer science and engineering education.
2017 - ASHISH KUNDU
for outstanding engineering contributions to computing
2014 - David Kaeli
2008 - Hermann Kaindl
2010 - Shivkumar Kalyanaraman
2016 - Murat Kantarcioglu
For contributions to privacy-preserving data analytics.
2019 - Kyratso Karahalios
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2011 - Clare-Marie Karat
2009 - John Karat
2013 - Guenter Karjoth
2007 - David Kasik
2009 - J. Kaufman
2015 - Kiyokuni Kawachiya
2009 - Stefanos Kaxiras
2018 - Judy Kay
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2012 - Kimberly Keeton
2009 - Charles Kelemen
2013 - Terence Kelly
2012 - Angelos Keromytis
2019 - Florian Kerschbaum
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2018 - Rajkumar Kettimuthu
for outstanding engineering contributions to computing
2012 - Latifur Khan
2019 - Irwin King
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2008 - Craig Knoblock
2011 - Tamara Kolda
2011 - Michael Kolling
2016 - Fabio Kon
For contributions in middleware and for the alignment of Brazilian institutions towards software innovation.
2006 - Joseph Konstan
Summary / Highlights of Accomplishments: Scientific contributions: * substantial technical contributions to recommender systems (including over 30 peer reviewed papers, 5 US patents, and many book chapters) * other substantial technical contributions to human-computer interaction, including work on attention-aware systems, issues in conducting online sexual behavior research, flexible multimedia authoring, visualization, and studies of online community. Indicators of scientific success: Over 60 peer-reviewed full-length papers; ten book chapters and other articles; PI or co-PI on 18 peer-reviewed federal grants (NSF or NIH); ACM Distinguished Lecturer; IEEE Distinguished Visitor; 10 keynote and invited plenary presentations; over 150 total invited or reviewed presentations. Educational accomplishments * Advised or co-advised 5 graduated Ph.D.s, including three who are now tenure-track faculty and two are are in industry research laboratories. Currently advising 5 Ph.D. students. Advised over 40 graduated MS students. ACM Service accomplishments * President of ACM SIGCHI; SGB VC for Operations; MSB VC; General Chair UIST 2003; Program co-Chair, Multimedia 2000; plus many conference and program committees. Editor of special issue of ACM Trans. on Information Systems (1/2004); former member of Editorial Board for ACM Multimedia Systems.
2009 - Andras Kornai
2014 - Gabriele Kotsis
2018 - David Kotz
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2017 - Wessel Kraaij
for outstanding contributions to computing
2008 - Donald Kraft
2009 - Jeffrey Kreulen
2009 - Ajay Kshemkalyani
2013 - Tsvi Kuflik
2016 - Amruth Kumar
For development, evaluation and popularization of software tutors.
2017 - Vijay Kumar
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2015 - Xuelong LI
2016 - Laks Lakshmanan
For advances in data management and analysis.
2018 - Cliff Lampe
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2006 - Susan Landau
Landau is a world expert in computational algebra and number theory, mathematical areas intimately related to cryptography, and in security policy.
2019 - Benjamin Lee
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2019 - Dongwon Lee
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2011 - Kang-Won Lee
2011 - Sung-Ju Lee
2006 - Robert Lefkowitz
2018 - Kevin Leyton-Brown
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2018 - Chen Li
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2018 - Feifei Li
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2017 - Hai Li
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2015 - Hang Li
2014 - Li Li
2019 - Mo Li
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2012 - Ninghui Li
2014 - Xiangyang Li
2011 - Chih-Jen Lin
2009 - Tok Wang Ling
2006 - Timothe Litt
Technical leader at Digital Equipment Corporation/Compaq Computer Corporation/Hewlett Packard Company & Intel. Positions held were/are refereed, with about 1% of the engineering population admitted. Similar standards to those of ACM's Distinguished Engineer. Developed/contributed to a wide range of products/technologies during past 30+ years. Timesharing systems performance analysis; operating sytems (VM, networking), microcode; real-time & embedded systems; large systems; microprocessors; Braille accessibility for computers. See resume for more examples/detail. Considered an expert at debugging/bring-up of large/complex systems. 5 patents issued, more pending. ACM member since 1982; senior member of IEEE.
2019 - Alex Liu
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2010 - Huan Liu
2014 - Jason Liu
2011 - Jie Liu
2016 - Tie-Yan Liu
For contributions in machine learning for web search and online advertising.
2019 - David Lo
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2009 - Jorge Lobo
2014 - Dmitri Loguinov
2014 - Gabriel Loh
2016 - Stefano Lonardi
For contributions to computational biology.
2011 - Cristina Lopes
2012 - Joseph Loyall
2015 - Chang-Tien Lu
2019 - Pinyan Lu
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2019 - Shan Lu
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2013 - Yung-Hsiang Lu
2009 - Anna Lubiw
2016 - Heiko Ludwig
For contributions to the management of large-scale distributed systems.
2014 - Robyn Lutz
2010 - Wei-Ying Ma
2010 - Yoelle Maarek
2013 - Jock Mackinlay
2013 - Sriganesh Madhvanath
2016 - Sanjay Madria
For contributions to data management in mobile computing.
2010 - Paul Maglio
2015 - Ratul Mahajan
2010 - Dino Mandrioli
2009 - Rao Mannepalli
2011 - Diana Marculescu
2011 - Aaron Marcus
2008 - Mike Marin
2019 - Mahesh Marina
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2011 - Igor Markov
2016 - Jacquelyn Martino
For contributions in human computer interaction and graphics.
2010 - Tshilidzi Marwala
2011 - Michael Mascagni
2017 - Renée McCauley
for outstanding educational contributions to computing
2018 - Andrew McGettrick
for outstanding educational contributions to computing
2006 - Kathryn McKinley
For distinguished contributions to compilers, automatic memory management (garbage collection), and explicit memory management.
2009 - James Mcgill
2009 - Nancy Mead
2015 - Nenad Medvidovic
2009 - Dwight Meglan
2017 - Qiaozhu Mei
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2016 - Tao Mei
For contributions in large-scale video analysis.
2009 - Jim Melton
2013 - Filippo Menczer
2008 - Arif Merchant
2012 - Maged Michael
2009 - Milan Milenkovic
2011 - David Millen
2013 - Ethan Miller
2008 - Dejan Milojicic
2015 - Prabhat Mishra
2011 - Mukesh Mohania
2017 - Mohamed Mokbel
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2009 - Jose Moreira
2017 - Meredith Morris
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2011 - Frank Mueller
2009 - Shubu Mukherjee
2012 - Michael Muller
2009 - Inderpal Mumick
2019 - Kameshwar Munagala
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2013 - T Murali
2010 - Gail Murphy
2016 - Chong-Wah NGO
For contributions to video search and semantic understanding.
2015 - Nachiappan Nagappan
2012 - Erich Nahum
2015 - Walid Najjar
2008 - Marc Najork
2007 - Toshio Nakatani
2015 - Amit Nanavati
2013 - Thomas Naps
2016 - Suman Nath
For contributions to sensor data management and mobile systems.
2018 - Gonzalo Navarro
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2016 - George Necula
For contributions to software reliability and programmer productivity.
2018 - Srihari Nelakuditi
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2019 - Mark Newman
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2010 - Hwee Ng
2009 - Ngoc Thanh Nguyen
2018 - Dimitrios Nikolopoulos
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2017 - Sam Noh
for outstanding engineering contributions to computing
2006 - John Nolan
2011 - Robert Nord
2010 - Linda Northrop
2009 - Brian Novack
2009 - James O'Brien
2006 - Dianne OLeary
Contributions to numerical analysis, computational science, computer science education, and mentoring of underrepresented groups.
2008 - Mitsunori Ogihara
2015 - Nuria Oliver
2014 - Tamiya Onodera
2009 - Harold Ossher
2012 - Barbara Owens
2017 - John Owens
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2019 - Fatma Ozcan
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2013 - Jitendra Padhye
2009 - Venkata Padmanabhan
2006 - Charles Palmer
Through his creation of the ethical hacking teams at IBM, Charles changed the way the IT industry went about assessing their security stance.
2006 - Elaine Palmer
Ms. Palmer led a team that invented and commercialized a device that has significantly advanced the state of the art of hardware security modules
2015 - Konstantina Papagiannaki
2014 - Manish Parashar
2015 - Ian Parberry
2017 - Lynne Parker
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2016 - Corina Pasareanu
For contributions in symbolic execution and compositional verification.
2011 - Jignesh Patel
2009 - Fabio Paterno
2011 - Richard Pattis
2006 - Jan Pedersen
Advancement of information access technologies, with specific focus on Web search and its allied applications
2012 - Torben Pedersen
2008 - Massoud Pedram
2011 - Li-Shiuan Peh
2019 - Manuel Perez-Quinones
for outstanding educational contributions to computing
2016 - Marian Petre
For contributions to understanding the role of cognition in software development.
2008 - Frederick Petry
2017 - Mauro Pezzè
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2015 - Cynthia Phillips
2008 - Vir Phoha
2015 - Ali Pinar
2008 - Vincenzo Piuri
2010 - Lori Pollock
2019 - Dario Pompili
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2017 - Lucian Popa
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2011 - Balakrishnan Prabhakaran
2013 - Sushil Prasad
2019 - Konstantinos Psounis
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2009 - Ramon Puigjaner
2008 - Paul Purdom
2013 - Lili Qiu
2019 - Meikang Qiu
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2008 - Dragomir Radev
2012 - Vijay Raghavan
2011 - Kari-Jouko Raiha
2017 - Hridesh Rajan
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2014 - Sreeranga Rajan
2007 - Ragunathan Rajkumar
2014 - Nitendra Rajput
2009 - Naren Ramakrishnan
2009 - Ganesan Ramalingam
2015 - Ravi Ramamoorthi
2010 - Ramachandran Ramjee
2011 - Parthasarathy Ranganathan
2008 - Louiqa Raschid
2015 - Nalini Ratha
2014 - Lawrence Rauchwerger
2014 - Binoy Ravindran
2019 - Chandan Reddy
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2019 - Martin Reddy
for outstanding engineering contributions to computing
2011 - David Redmiles
2010 - Steven Reinhardt
2017 - Kui Ren
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2007 - John Riedl
2006 - Susan Rodger
2007 - Mary Beth Rosson
2013 - Gregg Rothermel
2019 - Shourya Roy
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2009 - Yong Rui
2006 - Holly Rushmeier
Holly Rushmeier has published numerous algorithms for computer graphics, has 7 patents and has served as ACM TOG EiC, and on the ACM Pubs board
2008 - Debanjan Saha
2019 - Mehran Sahami
for outstanding educational contributions to computing
2018 - Tetsuya Sakai
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2017 - Kenneth Salem
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2009 - Pierangela Samarati
2015 - J. Sander
2015 - Adrian Sandu
2013 - Paolo Santi
2006 - Vivek Sarkar
Leadership in programming language tools and implementation technologies, including Jikes RVM, X10, and Eclipse; service to ACM conferences
2018 - Stefan Saroiu
for outstanding engineering contributions to computing
2007 - Michael Schlansker
2017 - Theo Schlossnagle
for outstanding engineering contributions to computing
2006 - Robert Schreiber
2010 - Andrew Sears
2010 - Joel Seiferas
2012 - Sudipta Sengupta
2019 - Amber Settle
for outstanding educational contributions to computing
2015 - Clifford Shaffer
2009 - Cyrus Shahabi
2008 - Jeffrey Shallit
2016 - David Shamma
For contributions to multimedia and human computer interaction.
2006 - Stuart Shapiro
Stuart C. Shapiro has made significant contributions to the theory and practice of Artificial Intelligence and to the AI community.
2011 - Puneet Sharma
2009 - Sol Shatz
2017 - Judithe Sheard
for outstanding educational contributions to computing
2019 - Heng Tao Shen
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2018 - Xipeng Shen
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2009 - Prashant Shenoy
2014 - Tim Sherwood
2016 - Weisong Shi
For contributions to distributed resource management and energy-efficient software.
2010 - Shiuhpyng Shieh
2009 - Frank Shipman
2014 - Rajeev Shorey
2009 - Peretz Shoval
2009 - Liuba Shrira
2012 - Sandeep Shukla
2012 - Mei-Ling Shyu
2019 - Luo Si
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2013 - Ray Simar
2009 - Pradeep Sinha
2016 - Prasun Sinha
For contributions to scheduling algorithms and vehicular communications.
2014 - Krishna Sivalingam
2010 - Anand Sivasubramaniam
2010 - Kevin Skadron
2013 - Evgenia Smirni
2009 - Bryan Smith
2013 - Geoffrey Smith
2006 - Arun Somani
Significant contributions in the design of algorithms, architectures, and analysis techniques for dependable and parallel computers and networks
2013 - Il-Yeol Song
2015 - Leonel Sousa
2014 - Mike Spreitzer
2009 - Vugranam Sreedhar
2019 - Manu Sridharan
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2008 - Pradip Srimani
2018 - Ram Sriram
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2014 - Biplav Srivastava
2008 - Mark Stalzer
2011 - John Stasko
2016 - Darko Stefanovic
For contributions to molecular computing.
2018 - Lynn Stein
for outstanding educational contributions to computing
2018 - Chris Stephenson
for outstanding educational contributions to computing
2009 - Paul Strassmann
2009 - Peter Stuckey
2013 - Eswaran Subrahmanian
2019 - Hari Sundaram
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2018 - Karthikeyan Sundaresan
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2007 - Subhash Suri
2012 - Peter Sweeney
2019 - Jian Tang
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2016 - Yufei Tao
For contributions to the practical and theoretical aspects of database algorithms.
2012 - Peri Tarr
2015 - Michela Taufer
2019 - Stephanie Teasley
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2018 - Jaime Teevan
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2018 - Renata Teixeira
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2009 - Loren Terveen
2006 - David Thomas
2010 - Bhavani Thuraisingham
2010 - Walter Tichy
2019 - Jodi Tims
for outstanding educational contributions to computing
2008 - Frank Tip
2006 - John Tomlin
Inventor or co-inventor and implementer of numerous algorithms for Mathematical Programming, and web graph analysis
2010 - Joseph Touch
2006 - David Touretzky
Leader in computational neuroscience community. Internet free speech activist. Tekkotsu project bringing cognitive robotics to HBCUs. Lisp textbook
2009 - Will Tracz
2011 - Shari Trewin
2007 - Stephen Trimberger
2019 - Vincent Shin-Mu Tseng
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2006 - Gregory Tseytin
Research in algorithmic complexity and logic, in natural language processing, programming languages, teaching, various development projects.
2015 - Sebastian Uchitel
2006 - David Ungar
Co-designed Self, dynamic, prototype-based o-o programming language. Led development of techniques used in today's high-performance virtual machines.
2015 - Jaideep Vaidya
2017 - Jean Vanderdonckt
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2014 - Miroslav Velev
2012 - Jeffrey Vetter
2006 - Christopher Vick
Chris Vick is an industry expert in virtual machine design and implementation, compiler optimization, and processor instruction set architecture.
2017 - Willem Visser
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2009 - Ellen Voorhees
2008 - Michael Waidner
2010 - Carl Waldspurger
2014 - Duncan Walker
2009 - Henry Walker
2006 - Robert Walker
2007 - Fei-Yue Wang
2018 - Jingdong Wang
for outstanding engineering contributions to computing
2018 - Merrill Warkentin
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2008 - Richard Waters
2014 - Kevin Wayne
2019 - Charles Weems
for outstanding educational contributions to computing
2011 - Mark Weiss
2012 - Jennifer Welch
2009 - David Whalley
2008 - Daniel Whelan
2019 - Joerg Widmer
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2011 - Laurie Williams
2009 - Allen Wirfs-Brock
2011 - Robert Wisniewski
2009 - Edward Wobber
2006 - Mario Wolczko
Many contributions to Virtual Machine design and implementation for object-oriented languages.
2010 - C Daniel Wolfson
2010 - Alec Wolman
2010 - Andrew Woo
2006 - Michael Worboys
A leader in computing for geographic information science, substantial job responsibility, author of key book, publications, presentations, service.
2013 - Patrick Worley
2017 - Rebecca Wright
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2017 - Cathy Wu
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2010 - Kesheng Wu
2015 - Tao Xie
2019 - Xing Xie
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2014 - Hui Xiong
2019 - Li Xiong
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2012 - Changsheng Xu
2010 - Jun Xu
2016 - Shuicheng Yan
For contributions to multimedia content analysis and recommendation systems.
2019 - Jun Yang
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2011 - Qiang Yang
2018 - Danfeng Yao
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2013 - Michael Young
2015 - Moustafa Youssef
2017 - Dong Yu
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2018 - Yizhou Yu
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2010 - Mohammed Zaki
2012 - Franco Zambonelli
2009 - Chengxiang Zhai
2006 - Shumin Zhai
Contribution to advanced user interface methods, devices, systems, and human performance research fundamental to future user interface design.
2009 - Liang-Jie Zhang
2015 - Ben Zhao
2006 - Feng Zhao
Significant contributions to algorithms and systems for embedded computing and sensor networks and services to ACM as an EIC and conference chairs
2019 - Haitao Zheng
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2016 - Yu Zheng
For contributions to the field of urban computing and spatio-temporal data mining.
2009 - Michelle Zhou
2011 - Yuanyuan Zhou
2013 - Zhi-Hua Zhou
2013 - Qiang Zhu
2012 - Wenwu Zhu
2010 - Hai Zhuge
2017 - Roger Zimmermann
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2017 - Thomas Zimmermann
for outstanding scientific contributions to computing
2006 - Albert Zomaya
For contributions to the development of scheduling techniques for parallel computing and design of parallel algorithms.
2011 - Benjamin Zorn
2014 - Lenore Zuck
2006 - Guido van Rossum
Creator of the Python programming language.
2013 - Andre van der Hoek
2009 - Ron van der Meyden
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ACM Senior Member
2013 - Julio Abascal
2009 - Tarek Abdelrahman
2010 - Aljabri Abdolrahman
2015 - Salman Abdul Moiz
2016 - Robert Abercrombie
2008 - Hatim Aboalsamh
2008 - Emad Aboelela
2009 - Ashraf Aboulnaga
2008 - Gregory Abowd
2012 - Anish Abraham
2012 - Muhammad Abulaish
2018 - Vasudeva Acharya
2015 - Jeffrey Achtermann
2013 - Andrew Acosta
2007 - George Adam
2011 - Joel Adams
2009 - Greg Adamson
2013 - Ademola Adejokun
2018 - Sohrab Aftabjahani
2006 - Arvin Agah
2010 - Sharad Agarwal
2019 - Naveen Aggarwal
2009 - Kevin Agnew
2017 - Luciano Agostini
2008 - Divyakant Agrawal
2016 - Rajeev Agrawal
2013 - Jonathan Agre
2009 - Imran Ahmad
2020 - Asrar Ahmed
2007 - Gail-Joon Ahn
2012 - Erick Ahrens
2011 - Peter Aiken
2006 - Anthony Aiuto
2018 - Samuel Ajila
2018 - Venkatesh Akella
2009 - Robert Akers
2009 - Ergun Akleman
2017 - Mohammad Abdullah Al Faruque
2010 - Hesham Al-Ammal
2015 - Fawaz Al-Hazemi
2013 - Saif Al-Kuwari
2009 - Ehab Al-Shaer
2018 - Mohammed Alani
2009 - Michael Albers
2009 - Jonathan Aldrich
2009 - Nega Alemayehu Lakew
2006 - Warren Alexander
2012 - Jennifer Alford
2015 - Rasim Alguliyev
2017 - Abduladhem Ali
2011 - Atif Nazar Ali
2014 - Shadi Aljawarneh
2009 - Ahmad Alkhafaf
2016 - Charles Allison
2014 - Eduardo Almeida
2015 - Joao Paulo Almeida
2017 - Vicki Almstrum
2017 - Giner Alor Hernandez
2008 - Fadi Aloul
2006 - Stephen Alpert
2009 - Alonso Alvarez
2007 - Jim Alves-Foss
2012 - Henrique Amaral
2012 - Jose Amaral
2013 - Narsipur Amarnath
2008 - B Amberker
2006 - Scott Ambler
2007 - Sihem Amer-Yahia
2008 - Mark Ames
2008 - Abbes Amira
2013 - Niranth Amogh
2014 - Sheila Anand
2012 - Ananthalakshmi Anbuselvan
2016 - Todd Andel
2009 - Jacob Anderson
2007 - Paul Anderson
2015 - Björn Andersson
2018 - Karl Andersson
2010 - Razvan Andonie
2013 - Stefan Andrei
2010 - Mohab Anis
2011 - T Ankrum
2009 - Murali Annavaram
2015 - Barbara Anthony
2019 - Lisa Anthony
2013 - Amy Apon
2008 - Alvaro Arenas
2007 - Martin Arlitt
2009 - Phillip Armour
2011 - Timothy Arndt
2012 - David Arnow
2009 - Jonathan Arnowitz
2013 - Richard Arthur
2013 - Maen Artimy
2016 - Paventhan Arumugam
2017 - Vijay Arya
2016 - Hamid Asgari
2013 - Mansour Assaf
2012 - Ioannis Athanasiadis
2009 - Charles Athey
2013 - David Atienza Alonso
2014 - Michael Atighetchi
2009 - Douglas Atique
2019 - David Atkinson
2010 - John Atkinson-Abutridy
2019 - Pieter Audenaert
2008 - Jim Ausman
2008 - Richard Austin
2010 - Vinay Avasthi
2018 - Daniel Avrahami
2009 - Alberto Avritzer
2010 - Reyyan Ayfer
2017 - Ramazan Aygun
2008 - Turgay Aytac
2014 - Khurram Aziz
2006 - Ronald Azuma
2018 - YAKUBU BAGUDA
2018 - Chadi BARAKAT
2009 - Alan Babich
2017 - Chitra Babu
2018 - S.Rajesh Babu
2007 - Eduard Babulak
2008 - Felix Bachmann
2018 - Venkata Ramana Badarla
2011 - Wael Badawy
2009 - Saurabh Bagchi
2009 - Arun Bahulkar
2015 - Adeel Baig
2014 - Brian Bailey
2012 - Michael Bailey
2013 - Mike Bailey
2009 - Peter Bailey
2009 - Leemon Baird
2009 - Theodore Baker
2010 - Anand Balagopalakrishnan
2009 - Meenakshi Balakrishnan
2015 - Jasma Balasangameshwara
2012 - Douglas Baldwin
2009 - Dusan Baljevic
2019 - Snehasis Banerjee
2006 - Ashok Banerji
2018 - Ricardo Banffy
2012 - Ioana Banicescu
2006 - Mohammad Banikazemi
2013 - Prof. (Dr.) Abhay Bansal
2015 - Xinlong Bao
2015 - Joaquim Baptista
2016 - Carlos Baradello
2011 - Stan Barber
2017 - Marinho Barcellos
2009 - Jakob Bardram
2011 - Paul Barford
2009 - Sylvia Barnard
2009 - Bruce Barnes
2013 - Rajesh Barnwal
2009 - Valerie Barr
2010 - Armando Barreto
2013 - Pedro Barrios
2018 - Roman Bartak
2006 - Bill Bartgis
2007 - Dirk Bartz
2006 - Stefano Basagni
2013 - Annappa Basava
2015 - N Md Jubair Basha
2013 - Ilija Basicevic
2019 - Rahul Basole
2009 - Leonard Bass
2009 - Sujoy Basu
2009 - Dencho Batanov
2013 - Rebecca Bates
2019 - Jesus Batista
2009 - Ira Baxter
2016 - Neelima Bayyapu
2009 - Roman Bazylevych
2006 - Mark Bearden
2009 - Peter Beckman
2014 - Punam Bedi
2015 - Raymond Bednar
2015 - Tomasz Bednarz
2018 - Nicole Beebe
2012 - Ali Begen
2009 - James Begole
2009 - Michael Bekakos
2010 - Elizabeth Belding
2016 - Rachel Bellamy
2008 - Paolo Bellavista
2017 - Fevzi Belli
2006 - David Bellin
2016 - Abderazek Ben Abdallah
2014 - Michael Bender
2019 - Bedrich Benes
2017 - Hrvoje Benko
2009 - Cynthia Bennett
2009 - Alan Berenbaum
2010 - Emery Berger
2009 - R Bergeron
2016 - Joseph Bergin
2016 - Mark Berman
2017 - David Bernholdt
2009 - Alessandro Berni
2013 - Philip Bernick
2008 - Michael Berthold
2008 - Fernando Berzal Galiano
2007 - Azer Bestavros
2015 - Cindy Bethel
2012 - Margrit Betke
2011 - Raheem Beyah
2017 - Purandar Bhaduri
2014 - Praful Bhansali
2014 - Nikhil Bhargava
2015 - Kumar Bhaskaran
2011 - Sanjiv Bhatia
2009 - Pankaj Bhatt
2019 - Abhishek Bhattacharjee
2012 - Anup Bhattacharjee
2013 - Sharbani Bhattacharya
2012 - Shuvra Bhattacharyya
2014 - Siddhartha Bhattacharyya
2018 - Rafae Bhatti
2014 - Manish Bhide
2007 - Jun Bi
2008 - Ricardo Bianchini
2009 - Norbert Bieberstein
2015 - Jacob Biehl
2009 - Maria Bielikova
2008 - Stefan Biffl
2013 - Robert Bigelow
2011 - Paul Billington
2008 - Steven Bilow
2006 - Harvey Bingham
2018 - Mauro Birattari
2009 - Benjamin Bishop
2019 - Michael Bishop
2012 - Nick Black
2009 - Jean Blair
2015 - Marina Blanton
2007 - Ronald Blanton
2010 - Ronald Blaschke
2010 - Kimberly Blessing
2011 - Pieter Blignaut
2017 - Jeanette Blomberg
2019 - Gedare Bloom
2009 - Jeffrey Bloom
2012 - Richard Blumenthal
2016 - Jin Bo
2009 - Maarten Boasson
2010 - Christophe Bobda
2015 - Raja Boddu
2020 - Mehmet Bodur
2009 - Laszlo Boeszoermenyi
2014 - Jeff Boleng
2012 - Susanne Boll
2009 - Gregory Bollendonk
2009 - James Bondi
2009 - Piero Bonissone
2013 - Maheshwar Boodraj
2009 - Kellogg Booth
2009 - Jens Borchers
2009 - Yuri Boreisha
2019 - Mike Borowczak
2009 - Pradip Bose
2011 - Laurent Bossavit
2007 - Athman Bouguettaya
2009 - Luc Bougé
2018 - Pierre Boulet
2006 - Ronan Boulic
2014 - Frederick Bourgeois
2009 - Herve Bourlard
2009 - Guy Boy
2009 - Wilhelm Braunschober
2015 - Oliver Brdiczka
2014 - Travis Breaux
2016 - Forrest Brewer
2012 - Harlan Brewer
2006 - Ron Brightwell
2018 - Willem-Paul Brinkman
2015 - Philip Brisk
2010 - David Brown
2012 - Duncan Brown
2006 - Geoffrey Brown
2007 - Ian Brown
2010 - Rupert Brown
2015 - Achim Brucker
2009 - Amy Bruckman
2011 - Stefan Bruda
2017 - Yuriy Brun
2018 - Erik Brunvand
2011 - AJ Brush
2008 - Peter Brusilovsky
2006 - Francois Bry
2018 - Nick Bryan-Kinns
2009 - Barrett Bryant
2019 - Donald Bryson
2015 - Piero Bucci
2011 - Robert Buccigrossi
2009 - Suzanne Buchele
2008 - Timothy Budd
2009 - Duncan Buell
2014 - Joseph Bugajski
2012 - Paul Buis
2016 - Tevfik Bultan
2014 - Nirupama Bulusu
2009 - Richard Bunt
2016 - Frances Buontempo
2017 - Dumitru Dan Burdescu
2006 - Douglas Burger
2006 - Eric Burger
2016 - Winslow Burleson
2011 - Edmund Burnette
2009 - Michael Burns
2009 - Randal Burns
2006 - Martin Burtscher
2009 - Curtis Busby-Earle
2019 - Carlos Busso
2008 - Fabian Bustamante
2009 - Daniel Butler
2009 - David Butler
2018 - Kenneth Butler
2017 - Kevin Butler
2011 - Ali Butt
2008 - Rajkumar Buyya
2013 - Massimo Cafaro
2015 - Hongming Cai
2018 - Rodrigo Calheiros
2016 - Eduardo Calvillo-Gamez
2011 - Gilberto Camara
2018 - Jennifer Campbell
2017 - Jose Campos
2009 - Mario Cannataro
2009 - Robert Cannon
2011 - Peter Capelli
2006 - Luigi Capra
2009 - Joao Cardoso
2006 - Martin Carlisle
2009 - Luca Carloni
2017 - Stefan Carmien
2016 - Barbara Carminati
2013 - Sean Carroll
2012 - George Carson
2007 - Catherine Carter
2015 - John Carter
2013 - Godwin Caruana
2007 - Curtis Carver
2010 - Jeffrey Carver
2020 - Giuliano Casale
2009 - G. Cascaval
2009 - Eoghan Casey
2011 - Michael Caspersen
2011 - Lillian Cassel
2014 - Carlos Castillo
2017 - Damir Cavar
2010 - Walter Cedeno
2017 - Luis Ceze
2018 - Shi-Cho Cha
2011 - Sek Chai
2016 - Sagar Chaki
2017 - Amlan Chakrabarti
2009 - Dhruva Chakrabarti
2006 - Krishnendu Chakrabarty
2006 - Goutam Chakraborty
2017 - Rajat Chakraborty
2009 - Pani Chakrapani
2009 - Paul Chalekian
2018 - Stephan Chalup
2019 - Jonathan Chan
2019 - Nitin Chanderwal
2009 - Surendar Chandra
2013 - Jichuan Chang
2007 - Naehyuck Chang
2012 - Rong Chang
2014 - Yi Chang
2018 - Yuan-Hao Chang
2017 - Wang Chao
2019 - Ricardo Chaparro Sanchez
2018 - Henri-Pierre Charles
2006 - Arthur Charlesworth
2008 - Gary Chastek
2009 - Soumen Chatterjee
2012 - Sutap Chatterjee
2018 - Arup Chattopadhyay
2010 - Michael Chau
2017 - Nirbhay Chaubey
2013 - Daniel Chavarria
2014 - Maria Chavez-Echeagaray
2006 - Richard Cheatham
2014 - Ali Chehab
2011 - Bing-Yu Chen
2009 - Chi-Ming Chen
2011 - Danny Chen
2015 - Haibo Chen
2009 - I-Yu Chen
2009 - Jake Chen
2006 - Jyh-Cheng Chen
2015 - Li Chen
2019 - Lien-Wu Chen
2019 - Lizhong Chen
2015 - Sheng-Wei Chen
2009 - Shu-Ching Chen
2015 - Songqing Chen
2006 - Yen-Kuang Chen
2015 - Yi-Ping Phoebe Chen
2018 - Yiran Chen
2009 - Zheng Chen
2014 - Zhixiong Chen
2006 - Jingde Cheng
2009 - Ken Cheng
2006 - Pau-Chen Cheng
2016 - Mahdi Cheraghchi
2011 - Aswani Kumar Cherukuri
2017 - Malolan Chetlur
2009 - Ronnie Cheung
2011 - Sen-Ching Cheung
2006 - Yiu-ming Cheung
2013 - Ed Chi
2014 - Yun Chi
2013 - Karthikeyan Chinnusamy
2012 - Rada Chirkova
2007 - Kak Wah Chiu
2016 - Adam Chlipala
2012 - Baek-Young Choi
2007 - Jong Hyuk Choi
2007 - K.R. Chowdhary
2008 - Bhawani Chowdhry
2010 - Michael Christel
2010 - Tobias Christen
2020 - Per Christensen
2010 - Magnus Christensson
2011 - Gerard Christman
2016 - Anthony Chronopoulos
2007 - Panos Chrysanthis
2006 - Chen-Nee Chuah
2012 - Mooi Choo Chuah
2009 - Weon Chun
2007 - Jen-Yao Chung
2019 - Wingyan Chung
2008 - Elizabeth Churchill
2011 - Richard Cichelli
2011 - Vincent Cicirello
2015 - John Cigas
2010 - Marcelo Cintra
2016 - Luigina Ciolfi
2019 - Florina Ciorba
2009 - Gerardo Cisneros
2011 - Wayne Clark
2009 - Christina Class
2009 - James Clausing
2009 - Alison Clear
2006 - Chris Clifton
2008 - Terry Coatta
2018 - Marco Cococcioni
2009 - Jack Cohen
2012 - Gregory Cohoon
2009 - Jens Coldewey
2013 - Nigel Collier
2009 - David Collins
2019 - Juan Colmenares
2017 - Curtis Conkey
2015 - William Conklin
2009 - Gregory Conti
2010 - Matthew Cooper
2009 - Steve Cooper
2009 - Gene Cooperman
2007 - Stephen Corbesero
2009 - David Cordes
2009 - Manuel Corona
2009 - Flavio Correa da Silva
2020 - Giuseppe Corrente
2010 - Thomas Cortina
2011 - Antonio Costa
2019 - Cristiano Costa
2015 - Lester Cowley
2016 - David Coyle
2006 - Lorrie Cranor
2009 - Fabio Crestani
2009 - Vladimir Cretu
2009 - Terence Critchlow
2009 - Mark Crovella
2015 - Felipe Cruz-Perez
2011 - David Cuddihy
2008 - Sally Cunningham
2009 - Kevin Curran
2010 - Edward Cutrell
2009 - Urska Cvek
2008 - Silvester Czanner
2019 - Andrea D'Alessandro
2010 - Francis D'Silva
2013 - Subash D'Souza
2011 - Naci Dai
2010 - Kevin Daimi
2015 - Hoa Dam
2008 - Meledath Damodaran
2014 - David Dampier
2016 - Jeff Daniels
2007 - Akshay Darbari
2014 - Ashish Darbari
2019 - Dimitri Darras
2011 - Pranta Das
2020 - Sergiu Dascalu
2009 - Venu Dasigi
2008 - Gora Datta
2018 - Khuzaima Daudjee
2009 - Danco Davcev
2010 - C. Davis
2011 - Charles Davis
2010 - Charles Davis
2010 - Dan Davis
2015 - Darold Davis
2011 - James Davis
2013 - Janet Davis
2007 - Joseph Davis
2017 - Karen Davis
2008 - Russell Davis
2009 - Clive Dawson
2009 - John Day
2009 - Tugrul Dayar
2011 - Frederico De Sousa Santos
2016 - Bronis De Supinski
2009 - Mark DeFilippis
2013 - Ishita DeGhosh
2013 - Adam DeNoble
2009 - Charlie DeVane
2013 - Susan Dean
2011 - Kalyanmoy Deb
2016 - Adrienne Decker
2007 - Anthony Dekker
2011 - Claudio Delgadillo
2009 - Carlos Delgado-Mata
2009 - Frank Dellaert
2014 - Edward Delp
2016 - Birgit Demuth
2018 - Hongbo Deng
2015 - Kun Deng
2006 - Xiaotie Deng
2015 - Zhigang Deng
2007 - Mieso Denko
2014 - Douglas Densmore
2007 - Steven Derose
2020 - Sachin Deshpande
2018 - Umesh Deshpande
2006 - Marie Desjardins
2015 - Raghuram Devalla
2006 - Murthy Devarakonda
2016 - Claudia Diamantini
2009 - Paloma Diaz
2009 - Lloyd Dickman
2009 - Walter Dietrich
2008 - Marios Dikaiakos
2009 - Laura Dillon
2017 - Christos Dimitrakakis
2009 - Chen Ding
2014 - Wei Ding
2006 - Georg Disterer
2015 - Arati Dixit
2016 - Djamel Djenouri
2009 - Simon Dobson
2009 - Mark Doernhoefer
2011 - Gavin Doherty
2015 - Jefferson Dollar
2016 - Gitta Domik
2009 - Jack Donato
2009 - Guozhu Dong
2009 - Jing Dong
2012 - Kenneth Donovan
2007 - John Dooley
2006 - Dov Dori
2014 - John Dougherty
2012 - Robert Downs
2009 - Falko Dressler
2011 - Derek Dreyer
2009 - Petros Drineas
2009 - Gregory Droba
2009 - Steven Drucker
2008 - Sumeet Dua
2019 - Ashutosh Dubey
2008 - Henry Duh
2018 - Mlungisi Duma
2012 - Adrian Dumitrescu
2007 - Margaret Dunham
2017 - Irving Duran
2006 - Ashutosh Dutta
2012 - Paramartha Dutta
2018 - Prabal Dutta
2015 - Rehab Duwairi
2011 - Chris Dwyer
2018 - Martin Dzbor
2012 - J.Philip East
2019 - Chuck Easttom
2009 - Nelson Ebecken
2009 - David Ebert
2006 - Maria Ebling
2012 - Ali Ebnenasir
2013 - John Edwards
2008 - Keith Edwards
2016 - Lieven Eeckhout
2017 - Serge Egelman
2010 - Lars Eggert
2014 - Alexander Egyed
2009 - Bo Einarsson
2012 - Kurt Eiselt
2019 - Michael Ekstrand
2008 - Abdulmotaleb El Saddik
2009 - Samhaa El-Beltagy
2015 - Wassim El-Hajj
2018 - Hala Elaarag
2012 - Georgios Eleftherakis
2013 - Imad Elhajj
2012 - Jason Ellis
2013 - Niklas Elmqvist
2007 - Mohamed Eltoweissy
2009 - David Emery
2008 - Luis Encarnacao
2019 - William Enck
2007 - Tom Enderes
2011 - David Endres
2017 - Christian Engelmann
2014 - Natalie Enright Jerger
2007 - Michael Ensminger
2007 - Jeremy Epstein
2018 - Susan Epstein
2018 - Deger Erdil
2016 - Barbara Ericson
2008 - Martin Erwig
2009 - Avram Eskenazi
2008 - Irfan Essa
2008 - Thomas Essebier
2013 - Mike Estep
2015 - Vladimir Estivill-Castro
2018 - Conrado D Estol
2009 - Opher Etzion
2008 - Christie Ezeife
2012 - William (Willie) FAVERO
2013 - Suhaib Fahmy
2007 - Babak Falsafi
2019 - Simon Falvey
2016 - Karl Fant
2019 - Martin Farach-Colton
2006 - Michael Farmer
2009 - Muddassar Farooq
2010 - Robert Farrell
2008 - Peter Farrell-Vinay
2006 - Bassam Farroha
2012 - Tanveer Faruquie
2016 - Marwan Fayed
2016 - Marcello Federico
2014 - Jane Fedorowicz
2009 - Claudio Feijoo
2007 - Yishai Feldman
2009 - Harriet Fell
2011 - Yaacov Fenster
2009 - Ernest Ferguson
2009 - Rommel Feria
2016 - A. Mufit Ferman
2007 - Antonio Fernandez Anta
2019 - Emilio Ferrara
2013 - Paulo Ferreira
2018 - Paul Ferretti
2008 - Leslie Fife
2009 - Bruce Filgate
2009 - Joaquim Filipe
2008 - Stephen Fink
2018 - Sebastian Fischmeister
2010 - Danyel Fisher
2010 - Matthew Fisher
2007 - Barry Flachsbart
2013 - Cormac Flanagan
2006 - Rudolf Fleischer
2011 - Kathryn Fletcher
2015 - Adina Magda Florea
2019 - Victor Manuel Flores Carrera
2009 - Nancy Floyd
2009 - Patrick Flynn
2017 - Yetunde Folajimi
2015 - Eelke Folmer
2009 - Liana Fong
2012 - Manuel Fonseca
2009 - Marcus Fontoura
2009 - Timothy Fossum
2016 - Marcus Foth
2017 - Scott Fowler
2009 - Armando Fox
2009 - Karl Fox
2019 - Elizabeth Fraley
2015 - Franz Franchetti
2009 - Guillermo Francia
2010 - Joan Francioni
2009 - David Frank
2011 - Steven Fraser
2011 - Andres Frederic
2009 - Christopher Freeman
2020 - Nikolaos Freris
2011 - John Freund
2013 - Gerald Friedland
2006 - Terrence Fries
2009 - Leo Frishberg
2009 - Joseph Frisina
2008 - Franz Fritz
2009 - Joachim Froehlich
2009 - Antonio Frohlich
2018 - Victor Frost
2007 - Karol Fruehauf
2010 - Kevin Fu
2015 - Yun Fu
2009 - Hamido Fujita
2013 - Benjamin Fung
2016 - Angelo Furfaro
2006 - Richard Furuta
2009 - David Fuschi
2012 - Egdares Futch
2009 - Terry Gaasterland
2014 - James Gabberty
2018 - Kanwalinderjit Gagneja
2011 - Douglas Galarus
2016 - Keith Gallagher
2013 - Crescenzio Gallo
2009 - Samuel Gamoran
2010 - David Gancarz
2011 - M Ganesh
2014 - G R Gangadharan
2009 - Matt Ganis
2011 - Rex Gantenbein
2009 - Jianfeng Gao
2013 - Xiao-Shan Gao
2009 - Alvaro Garcia
2009 - Carlos Garcia
2011 - Oscar Garcia
2011 - Simson Garfinkel
2011 - Anant Bhaskar Garg
2011 - Deepak Garg
2009 - Rama Murthy Garimella
2008 - David Garlan
2014 - James Garnett
2009 - Minos Garofalakis
2012 - John Garrett
2012 - Maria Garzaran
2017 - Manoj Gaur
2009 - Marina Gavrilova
2016 - Yi Ge
2009 - Edward Gehringer
2014 - Jeffrey Gennari
2009 - Michael Gennert
2013 - Antonio Gentile
2009 - Denise Genty
2017 - Joey George
2014 - Christos Georgiadis
2009 - Birgit Geppert
2009 - Thomas Gerace
2013 - Rainer Gerhards
2017 - Marco Gerosa
2009 - Osvaldo Gervasi
2016 - Paul Gestwicki
2015 - Soheil Ghiasi
2013 - Prasun Ghosal
2006 - Debasish Ghosh
2011 - Gautam Ghosh
2013 - Satrajit Ghosh
2009 - Ratnanu Ghosh-Roy
2010 - Giorgio Giacinto
2012 - Joseph Giampapa
2012 - David Gibbon
2009 - Marisa Gil
2016 - Christopher Gill
2017 - Robert Gillen
2009 - Robert Gingell
2009 - David Gitlin
2019 - Domenico Giustiniano
2007 - Corrado Giustozzi
2016 - Dimitris Gizopoulos
2015 - Harald Gjermundrod
2017 - Mashhuda Glencross
2016 - Michael Godfrey
2014 - Don Goelman
2012 - Aniruddha Gokhale
2010 - Ian Goldberg
2007 - Jacob Goldberg
2009 - Dennis Goldenson
2006 - German Goldszmidt
2009 - Gene Golovchinsky
2018 - Daniel Goncalves
2009 - Timothy Gonsalves
2020 - Antonio Gonzalez
2016 - Luis Gonzalez Guerra
2014 - Javier Gonzalez Sanchez
2009 - Richard Goodin
2011 - William Goodin
2010 - Brian Goodman
2011 - Erik Goodman
2013 - Santhosh Kumar Gopalan
2018 - Syam Gopi
2019 - Sudheer Gopinathan
2014 - Mihir Gore
2019 - Joe Gorman
2020 - David Gotz
2010 - Denis Gracanin
2008 - Tyrone Grandison
2015 - Sarah Granger
2017 - Johan Granstrom
2013 - Rebecca Grasser
2009 - Willard Graves
2012 - Jeff Gray
2017 - Joseph Greathouse
2012 - Mark Grechanik
2009 - David Greco
2019 - Robert Green
2011 - Aaron Greenhouse
2011 - Kenneth Gregg
2009 - Dan Griffin
2006 - James Grimm
2009 - Georges Grinstein
2008 - Rebecca Grinter
2017 - Alex Groce
2009 - William Grosky
2015 - Jens Grossklags
2018 - Tovi Grossman
2010 - Daniel Grosu
2014 - Vic Grout
2006 - David Grove
2009 - Holger Gruen
2015 - Daniel Gruhl
2006 - Jim Grundy
2014 - Guofei Gu
2009 - Lisa Gualtieri
2016 - Ram Mohana Reddy Guddeti
2019 - Sorin Gudea
2008 - Ugur Gudukbay
2011 - Stephen Guendert
2009 - Nuno Guimaraes
2007 - Daniel Guinier
2008 - Mohsen Guizani
2011 - Ensar Gul
2009 - Neil Gunther
2013 - Ravindra Guntur
2012 - Song Guo
2017 - Songtao Guo
2016 - Ajay Gupta
2014 - Anil Gupta
2011 - Ankur Gupta
2012 - Parul Gupta
2008 - Prosenjit Gupta
2011 - Rajeev Gupta
2006 - Vijay Gurbani
2015 - Andrei Gurtov
2011 - Sudhanva Gurumurthi
2009 - Philip Gust
2009 - Richard Gustafson
2013 - Matthew Guthaus
2006 - Darren Guthrie
2019 - Elizabeth Gutierrez
2017 - Jairo Gutierrez
2009 - Mark Guzdial
2011 - Jacek Gwizdka
2009 - Mohan HR
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John Hennessy and David Patterson Receive 2017 ACM A.M. Turing Award
ACM has named John L. Hennessy, former President of Stanford University, and David A. Patterson, retired Professor of the University of California, Berkeley, recipients of the 2017 ACM A.M. Turing Award for pioneering a systematic, quantitative approach to the design and evaluation of computer architectures with enduring impact on the microprocessor industry.
They delivered the Turing Lecture at the ISCA conference on June 4. View a video of the Lecture.
