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![]() Interviews - Volume 9: Issue 10 (March 11, 2008 - March 17, 2008):
* In this week's Ubiquity, editor-in-chief John Gehl interviews the brilliant author, consultant, and speaker Michael Schrage on our favorite subject ubiquity. Don't miss it, or you'll be missing out, let us say, needlessly, shamelessly, and, let's say, ubiquitously.
* Ubiquity is proud to publish the inspirational remarks of Yi Pan, the head of the computer science department. Besides talking about computing, he talks about what it takes to have a happy, productive, worthwhile and successful life.
* In this Ubiquity interview, Robert Langer of MIT talks about failure and success, explains his work at the intersection of biotechnology and materials science, talks about how information technology touches on his work, and gives us a pretty good idea why he won the National Medal of Science in 2007 and the Charles Stark Draper Prize, considered the equivalent of the Nobel Prize for engineers.
* Vaughan Merlyn, a prominent management consultant, researcher, and author, has had as his primary focus for more than three decades now the use of information and information technology (IT) for business value creation. Read his interview with Ubiquity, and then explore his blogs.
* An interesting interview with Wei Zhao, whose distinguished career in information technology led him most recently to the position of Dean of the School of Science at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
* Richard A. DeMillo is the Dean of Georgia Tech's College of Computing. He previously was Hewlett-Packard's chief technology officer and served as director of the Georgia Tech Information Security Center. Under DeMillo's leadership, Georgia Tech's College of Computing has replaced the core curriculum for undergraduates with an ambitious and innovative "Threads" program, as he explains in this interview with Ubiquity Editor in Chief John Gehl. |
Ubiquity welcomes the submissions of articles from everyone interested in the future of information technology. Everything published in Ubiquity is copyrighted ©2007 by the ACM and the individual authors. |