A Member Of The Minnesota State Colleges & Universities System: Fill & Download for Free

Jens Palsberg maintains The h Index for Computer Science, an incomplete list of computer scientists with an h-index of 40 or greater. Of those over 100 (many, but not all of whom are still with us):170 Herbert A. Simon (CMU), Nobel Laureate, Turing Award, ACM Fellow167 Anil K. Jain (Michigan State U), ACM Fellow, IEEE Fellow, IEEE Technical Achievement Award, Member of the National Academy of Engineering153 Jiawei Han (UIUC), ACM Fellow, IEEE Technical Achievement Award144 Terrence Sejnowski (UCSD), IEEE Fellow, Member of the National Academy of Engineering, Member of the National Academy of Sciences, Member of the Institute of Medicine, IEEE Frank Rosenblatt Award140 Philip S. Yu (UIC), ACM Fellow, IEEE Fellow, IEEE Technical Achievement Award135 Wil van der Aalst (TU Eindhoven), Member of Academy of Europe (Academia Europaea), Member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences, Member of the Royal Holland Society of Sciences and Humanities126 Takeo Kanade (CMU), ACM Fellow, IEEE Fellow, Member of the National Academy of Engineering126 Scott Shenker (Berkeley), ACM Fellow, IEEE Fellow, Member of the National Academy of Engineering124 David Haussler (UC Santa Cruz), ISCB Fellow123 Jack Dongarra (U Tennessee), ACM Fellow, IEEE Fellow, Member of the National Academy of Engineering, SIAM Fellow, AAAS Fellow, Foreign Member of the Russian Academy of Science122 Geoffrey E. Hinton (U Toronto), Fellow of the Royal Society, Member of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences, Fellow of the Royal Society, FRSC, IEEE Frank Rosenblatt Award120 Deborah Estrin (Cornell NYC Tech), ACM Fellow, IEEE Fellow, Member of the National Academy of Engineering118 Hector Garcia-Molina (Stanford), ACM Fellow, Member of the National Academy of Engineering115 HongJiang Zhang (Sourcecode Capital, China), ACM Fellow, IEEE Fellow, ACM SIGMM Technical Achievement Award, IEEE Technical Achievement Award113 Don Towsley (U Mass, Amherst), ACM Fellow, IEEE Fellow112 Steven Salzberg (Johns Hopkins U), AAAS Fellow, ISCB Fellow111 Tomaso Poggio (MIT)110 Sebastian Thrun (Stanford), Member of the National Academy of Engineering109 Ian Foster (Argonne National Lab & U Chicago), ACM Fellow, AAAS Fellow, BCS Fellow108 Rajkumar Buyya (University of Melbourne, Australia), IEEE Fellow, IEEE Medal for Excellence in Scalable Computing108 Stephen Grossberg (Boston University)108 Michael I. Jordan (Berkeley), ACM Fellow, IEEE Fellow, AAAS Fellow, AAAI Fellow, Member of the National Academy of Engineering, Member of the National Academy of Sciences, Member of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences, SIAM Fellow107 David Culler (Berkeley), ACM Fellow, Member of the National Academy of Engineering107 Didier Dubois (CNRS Toulouse)107 Nick Jennings (Imperial College, London), IEEE Fellow, Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering, Member of Academy of Europe (Academia Europaea)107 Henri Prade (CNRS Toulouse)106 Daphne Koller (Stanford), MacArthur Fellow, AAAI Fellow, Member of the National Academy of Engineering, ACM Infosys Foundation Award106 Andrew Zisserman (University of Oxford), Fellow of the Royal Society105 Bernhard Schölkopf (Max Planck)104 Christos H. Papadimitriou (Berkeley), ACM Fellow, Member of the National Academy of Engineering, Member of the National Academy of Sciences, Member of Academy of Europe (Academia Europaea), Member of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences104 Alex Pentland (MIT), Member of the National Academy of Engineering102 Vipin Kumar (U Minnesota), ACM Fellow, IEEE Fellow, IEEE Technical Achievement Award101 Francisco Herrera (U Granada, Spain), ECCAI Fellow, IFSA Fellow101 Stanley Osher (UCLA), Member of the National Academy of Sciences, SIAM Fellow101 Martin Vetterli (EPFL), ACM Fellow, IEEE Fellow, Member of the National Academy of Engineering100 Mario Gerla (UCLA), IEEE Fellow100 Georgios Giannakis (U Minnesota), IEEE Fellow100 John A. Stankovic (U Virginia), ACM Fellow

I moved back to Minnesota after eleven years in the “wilderness” for two primary reasons: its educational strength and the quality of life that accrues to citizens living in a place where education matters and the natural environment, particularly the lakes and wealth of undeveloped lands.It has been a great decision. I currently enjoy living on the shores of two wonderful lakes, one a suburban Minneapolis lake with surrounding walkways and three parks on its shores and the other a large lake on the Canadian border near to the only national park (Voyageurs) in the state.My wife just retired from one of Minnesota’s great community colleges (Normandale) and I am an emeritus faculty member who still occasionally teaches at one of the approximately 15 private colleges and universities in the Twin Cities, which also is home base to the University of Minnesota. Those colleges and university have attracted and developed students as broadly representative as Kofi Annan, Bob Dylan, Walter Mondale, writer Tim O’Brien, Nobelist Peter Agre, hip hop artist Dessa, and scores of writers, artists, politicians, playwrights, and performers.The weather? Mostly delightful once you realize that winter also provides its special charm. We are just entering the wonderful stretch of days between August and Thanksgiving before the first snows come. People actually take trips to the North Shore of lake Superior just to see the foliage and eat the fruit pies that region is known for. Today is the first one of the Minnesota State Fair, one of the great public events in any state.Having lived in six or seven states and having spent ample time on both coasts, I am a charter member of the Minnesota booster club. Moving back at the age of 40 was one of the better decisions of my life.

Here is a look at the Trump swing voters from an internal Democratic Party commissioned poll. This reason that it’s important is because Trump’s narrow victories in a handful of rustbelt states was due to these voters who traditionally voted Democratic Party, white working class individuals that are more often that not, union members.Why it matters: These Democrats are sounding the alarm that swing voters know and dislike socialism, warning it could cost them the House and the presidency. The poll is making the rounds of some of the most influential Democrats in America."If all voters hear about is AOC, it could put the [House] majority at risk," said a top Democrat who is involved in 2020 congressional races. "[S]he's getting all the news and defining everyone else’s races."The poll — taken in May, before Speaker Pelosi's latest run-in with AOC and the three other liberal House freshmen known as "The Squad" — included 1,003 likely general-election voters who are white and have two years or less of college education.These are the "white, non-college voters" who embraced Donald Trump in 2016 but are needed by Democrats in swing House districts.The group that took the poll shared the results with Axios on the condition that it not be named, because the group has to work with all parts of the party.The findings:Ocasio-Cortez was recognized by 74% of voters in the poll; 22% had a favorable view.Rep. Ilhan Omar of Minnesota — another member of The Squad — was recognized by 53% of the voters; 9% (not a typo) had a favorable view.Socialism was viewed favorably by 18% of the voters and unfavorably by 69%.Capitalism was 56% favorable; 32% unfavorable."Socialism is toxic to these voters," said the top Democrat.Exclusive poll: Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez defining Democrats among crucial 2020 swing votersNovember 2020 is an eternity away in American politics but if “The Squad” is identified as the faces of today’s Democratic Party, this spells trouble for them.