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Brief Bio of Prof. Jean-Paul Haton
Jean-Paul Haton, agrégé de l'Université (Ecole Normale Supérieure de Saint-Cloud) and docteur d’Etat ès Sciences, is professor at Université Henri-Poincaré, Nancy 1 since 1974 ("exceptional level" since 1992). He teaches various aspects of Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence. He heads at LORIA/INRIA the department of "Reconnaissance des Formes et Intelligence Artificielle" (Pattern Recognition and Artificial Intelligence) which counts about 50 members.
His remain research area is since 30 years machine perception and cognition, from both theoretical and application perspectives : knowledge-based systems, stochastic models and neural networks, with application to automatic speech recognition, signal interpretation, and decision making.
J.P. Haton was director GDR-PRC "Man-Machine Communication" from 1982 to 1993 and Chaiman of the Project Committee of INRIA-Lorraine from 1987 to 1992. He heads the "Pôle Technologique Régional" IAE+M of the Lorraine Region, which gathers the research laboratories in computer science, automatics, electronics, electrotechnics and mathematics. J. P. Haton graduated from the National Institute for Defence (IHEDN, promotion 1993). He has published more than 250 books and papers, and he has directed or co-directed more than 80 PhD theses.
He is currently a senior member of "Institut Universitaire de France"
Brief Bio of Prof. Colette Rolland
Colette ROLLAND is currently Professor of Computer Science in
the department of Mathematics and Informatics at the University of PARIS-1
Pantheon/Sorbonne where she has worked since 1979.
Her research interests lie in the areas of information modelling, databases,
temporal data modelling, object-oriented analysis and design, requirement
engineering, design methodologies and CASE tools. She is Director of the Centre
de Recherche en Informatique and supervises a team of 10 full time
assistant-professors and 15 research students that are active in these areas.
She has supervised 60 PhD thesis and has an extensive experience in leading
research projects and conducting co-operative projects with the industry. Her
research work has been supported by funding of the CNRS, INRIA, MRT (Ministry of
Research and Technology) and by the Commission of the European Communities under
the ESPRIT Programmes (TODOS, BUSINESS CLASS, FROM FUZZY TO FORMAL, ELEKTRA,
ELKD, TOOBIS ) and the Basic/Reactive Research Programme (NATURE, CREWS).
Professor Colette ROLLAND is the originator of the REMORA methodology for the analysis, design and realisation of Information Systems. She is the co-author of 5 textbooks, editor of 12 proceedings/books and author or co-author of over 150 invited and referred papers. She is in the editorial board of the Journal of Information Systems, the Journal on Information and Software Technology, the Journal of Requirements Engineering, the Journal of data and Knowledge Engineering and the Journal of Intelligent Information Systems. She has been member of over 80 programme committees and chair-person of 12. She is in the board of AFCET, the French Computer Society, the French representative in IFIP TC8 on Information. Systems and was the chairperson of the IFIP WG8.1 from 1995 to 1998.
Brief Bio of Dr. Albert Cheng
Dr. Albert M. K. Cheng is an Associate Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Houston, where he is the founding Director of the Real-Time Systems Laboratory. He has served as a technical consultant for several organizations, including IBM, and was also a visiting faculty in the Departments of Computer Science at Rice University and at the City University of Hong Kong.
He is the author/co-author of over sixty refereed publications in IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering (TSE), IEEE Transactions on Knowledge and Data Engineering (TKDE), Real-Time Systems Symposium (RTSS), Real-Time Technology and Applications Symposium (RTAS), and other leading conferences. He is serving and has served on the program committees of many conferences in his areas of research. He is a frequent reviewer for the IEEE-CS Publications Office as well as for many international journals and conferences, One of his recent work presents a timing analysis of the X-38 Space Station Crew Return Vehicle Avionics, which contains a fault-tolerant distributed system.
Dr. Cheng has received numerous awards, including the National Science Foundation Research Initiation Award (now known as the NSF CAREER award). He has been invited to present seminars and tutorials at over 25 conferences, including IEEE CAIA, IEEE COMPASS, IEEE PDIS, IEEE SAST, IEA/AIE, SEKE, SEA, DAIS, IEEE CBMS, IEEE IC3N, ICCIMA, EIS, ICPDCS, IEEE ICECCS, IEEE IPCCC, IEEE MASCOT, ACM SAC, ICEIS, IEEE ICMCS, IEEE ISSRE, ACM CIKM, and IEEE IECON; and has given invited seminars/keynotes at many universities and organizations.
He is an Associate Editor of the IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering, a Guest Co-Editor of two IEEE TSE Special Issues on Software and Performance (Nov. and Dec. 2000), an Associate Editor of the International Journal of Computer and Information Science, the work-in-progress program chair of the 2001 IEEE-CS Real-Time Technology and Applications (RTAS), the invited special panel chair for the software engineering for multimedia session at the 1999 IEEE-CS International Conference on Multimedia Computing Systems (ICMCS), and a Senior Member of the IEEE.
Dr. Cheng received the B.A. with Highest Honors in Computer Science, graduating Phi Beta Kappa, the M.S. in Computer Science with a minor in Electrical Engineering, and the Ph.D. in Computer Science, all from The University of Texas at Austin, where he held a GTE Foundation Doctoral Fellowship. He is the author of the new senior/graduate-level textbook entitled Real-Time Systems: Scheduling, Analysis, and Verification (John Wiley & Sons) ISBN # 0471-184063, 2002.
Brief Bio of Prof. Michel Léonard
Michel LEONARD is full Professor of Information System in the department of Information System at the Faculty of Social and Economic Science at the University of Geneva since 1977. He is currently the Head of this Department. His research interests concern the development of the Information System as a major discipline at the research level and at the curriculum level. Actually he is conducting several research programs about static and dynamic models, hyperclasses, information system components, new Information Systems approach taking into account their necessary flexibility in particular for the integrity
rules.
Thus he conducted several Database management systems projects. The first one, ECRINS, is among the oldest DBMS with a specialization mechanism, which was not the inheritance mechanism, but with a dynamic specialization mechanism (1985). A second one, PIREE, was dedicated to economic data with time series and data minig capabilities (1986). A fouth one FARANDOLE was dedicated to data analysis and data mining. The last one F2 is one among the most flexible DBMS : it was in the ADA environment (1995) and its model was a relational/object-oriented model. Presently his team is developing the CAISE environment M7, which takes the information components and the flexibility capabilities into account for the IS development.
He is member of the CAISE conference board and the IFIP WG 8.1.
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