Biographies:
M-R
Magnus (Amy),
Session MoC4
Capt. Amy L. Magnus is Research Lead for Knowledge Based
Decision Making at the Intelligent Information Branch, AFRL/IFTD, Rome Research
Site, Rome NY. She is a Ph.D. candidate in Electro Optics at the Air Force
Institute of Technology, Dayton OH where she received her MSEE degree in 1995.
Capt. Magnus began her electrical engineering career in 1987 working in remote
sensing at the Center of Imaging Science, Rochester Institute of Technology,
Rochester NY. She was commissioned into the United States Air Force in 1990.
With the military, she has managed programs developing remote sensing
algorithms for early warning satellites and researched software engineering,
image processing and neural network technology.
Mallick (Mahendra K.),
Session MoD1
Dr. Mahendra K. Mallick has been working at ALPHATECH, Inc. as a
Senior Research Scientist since 1996. He received a Ph.D. degree in Solid State
Theory from State University of New York at Albany in 1981. He has over
eighteen years of professional experience including employment at TASC
(1985-96) and CSC (1981-85). Currently, he is working on multi-sensor and
multi-target tracking of on-road and off-road targets using multiple hypothesis
tracking algorithm. His research interests include estimation, stochastic
modeling, multi-sensor multi-target tracking, electromagnetic scattering,
orthogonal distance regression, motion estimation, registration, data fusion,
satellite orbit and attitude estimation, numerical computation, object oriented
analysis and design. He has a number of publications in referred journals and
proceedings. He is a member of IEEE.
Marmoiton (F.),
Session WeB5
Marquès (Miguel),
Session MoC3
M. Marquès is a student from the EPMI engineering school
of Cergy-Pontoise (France). He's doing his final training at the
Thomson-CSF DETEXIS company in the frame of the data fusion.
Marx-Gómez (Jorge),
Session TuB5
Masters (Andrew),
Session WeC4
Andrew Masters was a researcher at the University of Sunderland
from 1997 - 1999 investigating metrics and quality assurance of AI systems.
Maupin (P.),
Session WeD5
Mauris (Gilles),
Sessions MoC3, TuB5
MacIntyre (John),
Session MoD5
Meizel (Dominique),
Session WeC5
Dominique Meizel was born in 1952. after an engineer degree from
Ecole Centrale de Lille(1976), he received the Doctor-Engineer Degree (1979)
and the ''Doctorat d'Etat'' (1984) for studies concerning Stability of
Non-Linear Systems with applications in Chemical engineering. He is Professor
at the UTC (Technology University of Compiègne, France) since 1988 where
he turned to problems concerning the control and observation of Mobile Robots
and Intelligent Vehicles by set-membership techniques. Since 1999, he is the
head of a CNRS research group concerning Human Machine Cooperation for Driving
Assistance.
Menard (Michel),
Session TuC5
Mercier (G.),
Session WeD3
Mevassvik (O.M.), Session TuD1
Michalska (Hannah),
Session MoD2
Hannah Michalska received a PhD degree at The University of
London, England, and a Diploma of The Imperial College of Science, Technology
and Medicine, London, in the field of Control Systems, in 1989. In the period
of 1989-1992 she worked as a postdoctoral Research Fellow in The Imperial
College Research Center for Process Control. In 1992 she became an Assistant
Professor, and in 1998, an Associate Professor, in the Department of Electrical
and Computer Engineering, McGill University, Montreal, Canada. She conducts
research in control theory, optimization, and data fusion.
Mihaylova (Ludmila Stoyanova),
Session MoD2
Assistant Research Professor Ludmila Stoyanova Mihaylova
received M.S. degree in Technical University of Sofia, Bulgaria, in 1989. She
specialized in Informatics and Applied Mathematics in 1990-1991, and received
Ph.D. degree in Technical University of Sofia in 1996. IEEE, WSES and ISIF
member.
Milgram (Maurice),
Session ThC5
Milisavljevi¢ (Nada),
Session ThC3
Morabito (Francesco Carlo),
Session WeD3
Francesco Carlo Morabito received the "Laurea Degree" cum Laude
in Electronic Engineering at Univerisity of Naples, Italy, in 1985. He is
currently an Associate Professor of Foundations of Electrical Engineering at
the University of Reggio Calabria, where he serves as Chair of the Electronic
Engineering Council. He's listed in Who's Who in the World and Who's Who in
Science and Engineering. He is the author or co-author of about 90 papers, 2
book chapters, 2 international and 1 Italian patents. He is the editor of the
book "Advances on Intelligent Systems" from IOS Press. Since 1997 he is the
chair of INNS/SIG Italy and since January 2000 he serves as Governor of
INNS.
Mori (Shozo),
Session TuC4
Dr. Shozo Mori obtained his Ph.D. degree from Stanford
University, California, U.S.A., in Engineering-Economic Systems in 1983. From
1981 to 1991, he was at Advanced Decision Systems, Mountain View, California,
as a Senior Research Engineer, contributing to various projects mainly
concerning multi-object, multi-sensor, object tracking and discrimination. In
1992, he joined Tiburon Systems, San José, California, as a Senior
Systems Engineering Specialist, contributing several algorithm development for
various data fusion products. Tiburon Systems was later acquired by Texas
Instruments, and then subsequently by Raytheon Company.
Morrell (D.),
Session WeD1
Moruzzis (Michel),
Session WeD1
Mostafa (Mostafa G.),
Session Wed3
Mostafa G.-H. Mostafa is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty
of Computer and Information Sciences, Ain Shams University, Cairo, Egypt.
Before joining the Faculty of Computer and Information Sciences in 1996, Dr.
Mostafa was a Teaching Assistant (1985-1989), an Assistant Lecturer
(1989-1995), and an Assistant Professor (1996) at the Faculty of Science, Ain
Shams university. He received his B.Sc. (honors) in 1984, M.Sc. in 1989, and
Ph.D in 1996, all in Physics from Ain Shams University. He has been a visiting
scholar at the ORNL, TN, USA in 1993-95. Dr. Mostafa is currently a visiting
scholar at the CVIP Lab, University of Louisville. His current research
interests include computer vision and pattern recognition, data fusion, and
neural networks.
Motamed (Olivier),
Session ThB3
Mouchot (M.C.), Session WeD3
Movaa (Uma),
Session WeD4
Uma Movaa has been working as a computer engineer at the
Information Science and Technology Directorate of the U.S. Army Research
Laboratory since 1986. Prior to that she was at the U.S. Army Logistics center,
Artificial Intelligence Laboratory. Ms. Movva has worked on a wide variety of
projects with various agencies and private industry while at the Logistics
Center and the Army Research Laboratory. Currently, she is working on the
integration of the Army Research Laboratory's Combat Information Processor
(CIP) system and the University of Maryland's IMPACT environment.
Musso (Christian),
Sessions WeD5, ThB2
Christian Musso received the qualification of Ph.D (docteur de
3ème cycle) in applied mathematics of the University of Joseph Fourier
in Grenoble (France) in 1993. He was employed by the french naval direction
(DCAN) in 1986 where he supervised and performed optimal observer manoeuvers
algorithms and quick estimators in Target Motion Analysis. Then he was employed
by the french aeronautic office (ONERA) in 1991 where he works on radar signal
processing. He is interested in estimation, tracking, detection, optimisation
and non linear filtering (particle methods or bootstrap filter).
Namatame (Akira), Session MoC5
Professor Akira Namatame graduated from Japan Defense Academy in
1993. He had his graduate works at Departments of Operations Research and
Engineering-Economic Systems at Stanford University from 1976 to 1979, and
received his Ph. D in 1979. He served at the Air Self-Defense Force, where he
engaged in several R&D programs. He joined the Department of Computer
Science at Japan Defense Academy in 1988. He was a visiting Associate Professor
at George Mason University from 1989 to 1990. He is now Professor of the
Department of Computer Science of Japan Defense Academy. He is also the
director of the computer center of the academy. His research interests include
multi-agents, knowledge engineering, neural networks, evolutionary computation,
game theory, and decision technology. He has published several books and more
than 90 refereed journal or conference papers.
Ng (G.W.),
Session WeB1
Dr GeeWah Ng received his MSc and PhD from University of
Manchester Institute of Science and Technology (UMIST), UK, in 1993 and 1996
respectively. His research interests include data fusion, target tracking,
sensor management, neural network, self-tuning system and control of non-linear
system.
Ng (K.H.),
Session WeB1
Nicolas (Philippe),
Session TuC2
Nicoletti (Aparecida),
Session MoC4
Maria Aparecida Nicoletti is a biochemist who works at the
Faculdade de Ciencias Farmaceuticas of the Universidade de Sao Paulo, Sao
Paulo. She holds a Ph.D. in Biochestry from Universidade de Sao Paulo (1999).
Nicoletti (Maria do Carmo),
Session MoC4
Maria do Carmo Nicoletti has been a lecturer/researcher in the
CS Department of the Universidade Federal de Sao Carlos since 1988. During the
period 1981-1988 she worked as system analyst at a finantial corporation. She
holds a M.Sc. by research in CS from Oxford University, England (1980) and a
Ph.D in CS from IFSC-USP, Brazil (1994). She is doing her post-doctoral studies
at the University of New South Wales, Australia, on leave from UFSCar,
supported by FAPESP - SP, Brazil.
Nifle (Alain),
Session MoC4
Alain Nifle is engineer at ISR - subsidiary of THOMSON-CSF. This
work corresponds to a thesis in the frame of a CIFRE convention between the
Paris South University and the Society AEROSPATIALE.
Nigro (J.M.),
Session WeB5
Nikolov (Stavri G.),
Session MoD3
Stavri Nikolov was born in Sofia, Bulgaria, in 1967. At present
he is a researcher in medical imaging at the Image Communications Group, Centre
for Communications Research, University of Bristol, UK. He obtained an MSc in
computer science from 'St. Kliment Ohridski' Sofia University and a PhD
(Microscopy Image Processing) from Vienna University of Technology in 1992 and
1996, respectively. His research interests include wavelet image analysis,
medical image analysis, image fusion, and volumetric data processing and
visualisation. He is currently developing new algorithms for fusion of medical
images and for automatic navigation in volumetric images. He is a member of the
British Machine Vision Association and an associate member of IEEE.
Nimier (Vincent),
Sessions WeC1,WeD1
Vincent Nimier received a PhD degree in signal analysis from the
Grenoble Polytechnic National Institute (INPG, France) in 1990. He is currently
the DTIM/MCT departement director at ONERA. His research fields concern with
data fusion for classification and tracking, and resource allocation problem.
Noyer (Jean-Charles),
Session WeB3
Jean-Charles Noyer obtained the DEA of Theoretical Physics from
the Université Aix-Marseille in 1992 and received in 1996, the Ph.D.
degree in Automatic and Signal Processing from the Université Paul
Sabatier, Toulouse, France. Since 1997, he is with the Laboratoire
d'Analyse des Systèmes du Littoral, Université du Littoral
Côte d'Opale, France, where he works as Maître de
Conférences. His research interests are in non-linear filtering and data
fusion.
Nozawa (E.T.),
Session WeC4
Nürnberger (Andreas),
Session TuB5
Nygårds (Jonas),
Session TuB5
Okon (Dennis),
Session ThB1
Oudjane (Nadia),
Session WeD5
Nadia Oudjane was graduated from Supaero (the French national
ingineering school in aeronatic and aerospace) in 1997. At present she is
working at ONERA (the French research office in aerospace) as a PhD student.
Her thesis directed by François LeGland (from INRIA, the French institut
on computing and automatic) deals with particle methods applied to the
nonlinear filtering problem.
Owen (Mark W.),
Session MoC1
Mark Owen is currently an engineer for the U.S. Navy working at
SPAWAR Systems Center San Diego. He currently is working on control and fusion
of a field of sensors. His interests include signal processing related to
SONAR, data fusion, and control systems. He has a BS and an MS in electrical
engineering from California State University Long Beach. His thesis topic was
on the applications of neural networks using extended Kalman filtering.
Oxenham (Martin),
Session WeD4
Martin Oxenham graduated from the University of Adelaide,
Australia in 1982 with a Bachelor of Science Degree (B.Sc.) in the Mathematical
Sciences. In 1983, he completed his Honours year there earning a B.Sc. with
First Class Honours in the discipline of Pure Mathematics. In 1984 and from
1986 to 1994, he was employed as a tutor and lecturer by the Department of Pure
Mathematics at the University of Adelaide. In 1985, he studied at the
Mathematics Institute "Ulisse Dini" in the University of Florence, Italy. In
1992, he completed his postgraduate studies in the field of finite geometry and
was conferred the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Mathematical Sciences.
In 1994, he joined what is now known as Surveillance Systems Division at the
Defence Science and Technology Organisation, Salisbury, Australia as a research
scientist. Since then, his research has focused on information fusion
supporting air picture compilation, and situation and threat assessment. His
current professional interests are in the areas of estimation theory, tracking,
track fusion, and artificial intelligence.
Paradis (Stéphane),
Session MoD5
Pasquarelli (Antonello),
Session ThC3
Paul (Jeffrey),
Session TuB3
Jeffrey L. Paul is the Specialist for Sensors for the Director,
Sensor Systems, in the Office of the Deputy Under Secretary of Defense for
Science and Technology. He is responsible for the oversight of the Department
of Defense Science and Technology programs for: Sensor Technology, Automatic
Target Recognition (ATR) Technology Assessment, Personnel Recovery, Joint
Countermine/Humanitarian Demining, and the new DUSD (S&T) initiative for
Smart SensorWeb. He is the OSD Chairman for the Technical Area Review and
Assessment (TARA) Sensor Technology Sub-panel.
Mr. Paul rejoined the
Department of Defense in 1997, after eleven years at Hughes Aircraft Company,
El Segundo, California. During his career at Hughes, he was Business
Development/Marketing Manager for the Land Warrior and Thermal Weapon Sight
programs. He was also Program Manager for the Multisensor Acquisition &
Fire Control System for Advanced Combat Vehicles and the Advanced Robotic
Ground Vehicle Technology programs. These programs represented the Army's first
initiatives to evaluate multisensor fusion applications for advanced tank fire
control and robotics. This involved the development and application of FLIR,
Millimeter Wave Radar, TV, Laser Radar, and Sensor Data Fusion algorithms. He
also managed the Advanced Neural Net Technology for Automatic Target
Recognition (ATR) program, DARPA's first program in the application of Neural
Net technology to ATR Silhouette Extraction.
Prior to his tenure at
Hughes, Mr. Paul served in the Civil Service as a Research/Supervisory
Physicist at the Night Vision Laboratory, Ft. Belvoir, Virginia. He joined the
Laboratory in 1968 where he conducted pioneering work in Image Intensification
technology and has published numerous papers in Electro-Optics and Laser
technology. His accomplishments include the development and fielding of a
number of night vision systems, including: the first AN/PVS-5, Night Vision
Goggles, the Infrared Aiming Light, AN/PAQ-4, and the Eyesafe Miniature Laser
Rangefinder, AN/PVS-6. He also conducted extensive research in Laser
Countermeasures and in tunable/frequency-agile, solid-state lasers.
Mr.
Paul received a Bachelor of Science degree in Physics and Mathematics in 1968,
at Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Illinois. He has a wife, Gloria,
and three children.
Penjam (Jaan),
Session WeB4
Jaan Penjam(b. 1955) graduated from Tartu University in1979 as
mathematician. He has the Candidate of Science degree (Soviet equivalent of
PhD) in computer science (1984). Currently, he is a professor of theoretical
computer science at Tallinn Technical University and director of Institute of
Cybernetics. His scientific interests vary from semantics of programs and
computational logic to artificial intelligence, constraint programming and high
performance computing on networks.
Peterson (Timothy J.),
Session MoC5
Petrovic (Vladimir), Session
WeC3
Pieczynski (Wojciech),
Sessions MoD4, WeB3
Pietrasinski (J.),
Session WeC1
Pomorski (Denis),
Session ThC4-1
Denis Pomorski was born in 1966. He obtained the PhD degree in
Automatic Control in 1991. He is currently Assistant Professor at the
University Lille I. His research area is information theory, structural
analysis and machine learning.
Postaire (Jack-Gérard),
Session TuC5
Prade (Henri),
Plenary Talk, Session TuA1
Henri Prade (Institut de Recherches en Informatique de Toulouse)
is a "Directeur de Recherche" at C.N.R.S. He received a Doctor-Engineer degree
(1977), his "Doctorat d'Etat" (1982) and the"Habilitation à Diriger des
Recherches" (1986). He is the author or the co-author of a large number of
technical papers on uncertainty modelling and applications. With Didier Dubois
he is the co-author of two monographs on fuzzy sets (Academic Press,1980) and
possibility theory (Plenum Press, 1988), and the co-editor of the 7 volume
"Handbooks of Fuzzy Sets Series" (Kluwer, 1998-2000). He is also the co-editor
(with D. Dubois and R. Yager) of a volume entitled "Fuzzy Information
Engineering: A Guided Tour of Applications" (Wiley, 1997). He is co-editor-in
chief of Fuzzy Sets and Systems and a member of the the Editorial Board of
several scientific journals including IEEE Transactions on Fuzzy Systems, the
Artificial Intelligence J., the Inter. J. of Approximate Reasoning, the Inter.
J. of Intelligent Systems, the J. of Intelligent Information Systems,
Fundamenta Informaticae, Information Sciences, Soft Computing, Pattern Analysis
and Applications among others. His current research interests are in
uncertainty and preference modelling, non-classical logics, approximate and
plausible reasoning and decision with applications to Artificial Intelligence
and Information Systems.
Prenat (Michel),
Session WeC1
Prevost (Lionel),
Session ThC5
Qingdong (Du),
Session TuD5
Racamato (J.P.),
Session TuD3
Rak (S.), Session TuC3
Ramer (Arthur),
Session MoC4
Arthur Ramer worked as a mathemtician in 1963-72, an actuary in
1972--80, and a computer scientist since 1981. He is currently an Associate
Professor and Reader at the University of New South Wales. He joined the UNSW
in 1992, after working for several years at the US universities. He published
nearly 40 journal articles and book chapters, and over 80 international
conference papers.
Rao (Nageswara S.),
Sessions MoC3, MoC5
Nageswara S. V. Rao received B. Tech in electronics and
communications engineering from Regional Engineering College, Warangal, India,
in 1982, M. E. from School of Automation, Indian Institute of Science,
Bangalore, India in 1984, and Ph.D. in computer science from Louisiana State
University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana in 1988. He is a Senior Research Staff
Member at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, where he joined
in 1993. He was an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science,
Old Dominion University, Norfolk, Virginia from 1988 until 1993. His research
interests include computer networks, robot navigation, N-learner systems, and
fault diagnosis. He is on the editorial boards of the Journal of Franklin
Institute and Information Fusion journal.
Raptis (Sotiris),
Session MoC4
Mr. Sotiris Raptis has a B.Sc. (Ptychion) in Physics, 1994,
University of Athens. He has focused its interests since the early years of his
studies in Telecommunications and Digital Signal Processing. In 1995 he joined
National Technical University of Athens (N.T.U.A.), Dept. of Electrical and
Computers Engineering, Informatics Division. He is now a member of the
Intelligent Robotics and Automation Laboratory. His current interests include
intelligent image analysis, fuzzy logic applications in image processing and
intelligent information fusion.
Rassou (Jean-Claude),
Session ThC3
Ratton (Laurent),
Session TuC2
Laurent Ratton graduated in 1993 from the Institute for
Chemistry and Physics Institute (ICPI) in Lyon, France, and received his
Diplôme d'Etudes Approfondies in Signal and Image Processing from
the National Institute for Applied Sciences (INSA) in Lyon in 1994. Then he
joined the Institute for Systems Research at the University of Maryland,
College Park (USA) where he worked on signal processing and
classification/identification techniques and dynamic system modeling between
1994 and 1996 as Visiting Researcher from RHONE-POULENC. He is now working with
THOMSON-CSF Detexis as research engineer, interested in information processing
techniques such as multitarget multisensor tracking, sensor fusion, sensor
management.
Rautenstrauch (Claus),
Session TuB5
Rea (T.A.),
Session TuB2
T.A. Rea was born in Chatham, Ontario. He attended the Royal
Military College of Canada, Kingston, Ontario, where he received the B.Sc.
(Applied) degree in 1987 and the M. Eng degree in Electrical Engineering in
2000. He was comissioned as an armoured officer into the 8th Canadian Hussars
(Princess Louise's), in 1987. He has served on regimental tours in Canada, and
with the 4th Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group in NATO. He has also served as a
requirements staff officer at Land Force Headquarters. Captain Rea is graduate
of the Land Force Technical Staff Course and the Canadian Land Force Command
and Staff College, both in Kingston, Ontario.
Read (Chung Hye),
Session TuB2
Mrs. Chung Hye Read was born in Seoul, Korea. She attended Ewha
Womans University and received B. A. and M. S. degrees in Physical Geography
and Geomorphology. She attended Oregon State University of on a full
scholarship and received a M. S. in Oceanography. Currently, she is a P h. D.
Candidate in Geospatial Analysis at the University of Maryland.
Mrs. Read
taught Ewha Womans University prior to her abroad study in the United States
and also at the University of Missouri at St. Louis Campus. She began her
Federal government service at the Defense Mapping Agency (DMA) in 1980. At the
National Imagery and Mapping Agency (NIMA), she is in the Advanced Research and
Development Division of Acquisition and Technology Directorate. She is
responsible to development of Automated/Assisted Feature Extraction and Dynamic
Littoral Zone programs, and for Information Fusion technology development.
Reboul (Serge),
Session MoD4
Serge Reboul received the Ph.D. degree in electronic from the
University of Littoral Côte d'Opale, Calais, France in 1995. He is
currently Maître de Confrences at the University of Littoral Côte
d'Opale, in the laboratory of Analyses des Systèmes du Littoral
(UPRES EA 2600). His research interests include statistical methode for
multidimensional signal processing and data fusion.
Reister (David B.),
Session MoC3
David B. Reister received the Ph.D degree in engineering science
in 1969 from the University of California, Berkeley. From 1968 to 1974, he was
on the faculty of the State University of New York at Buffalo. From 1974 to
1985, he worked for Alvin Weinberg at the Institute for Energy Analysis. Since
1985, he has been at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. He has published 36
journal articles on the mathematical analysis of complex systems including:
robots, long term energy supply and demand for the US and world, and nuclear
reactor theory. He has received a patent for a motion and traction control
system and has received an R&D 100 award for his work on application of
global optimization to geophysical problems.
Rekkas (Christos),
Session ThC3
Dr. Christos Rekkas, born in 1962 in Athens, Greece, has an
engineering background, with a Ph. D on tracking issues. His career includes
academia, industry and EUROCONTROL (i.e. the European Organisation for the
Safety of Air Navigation). Currently he works as an expert for EUROCONTROL
Surveillance Unit. His tasks include, Automatic Dependent Surveillance and SSR
Mode S Programmes, Surveillance Data Processing and Distribution project, as
well as the system aspects of the Surveillance Domain. Areas of particular
interest are the ADS Concept, ADS Requirements, Multi-sensor tracking for
classical and new types of Data Sources, Multi-sensor environment assessment,
ATM Surveillance Data Tracker and Server (ARTAS) product, the use of aircraft
derived data etc. He is the author of plenty of publications (e.g. IEEE) and
EUROCONTROL documents.
Remez (Victor),
Session ThB5 (2)
Remillard (Bruno),
Sessions ThB2
Dr. Bruno Remillard is Full professor at Département de
mathÈmatiques et d'informatique, Universite du Québec à
Trois-Rivières. He is also the director of Laboratoire de recherche en
probabilités et statistique. For more details see his web page
http://uqtr.uquebec.ca/~remillar
Reynaud (Roger),
Session MoC4
Roger Reynaud is Professor at the Paris South University. He
works on Process Control Architecture in the area of Signal Processing and on
Data Fusion Mechanisms and Architecture at Institute of Fundamental Electronics
of this university. His scientific domains are complex system prototyping
including sensors, communication, fast algorithms and associated structures
(standard and dedicated circuits, dedicated compression), multi-sensor data
fusion, autonomy of agent in the system, mixed modeling (possibility and
probability).
Rhyne II (Robert D.),
Session WeB1
Robert D. Rhyne II is an undergraduate majoring in mathematics
and computer science. He has developed extensive software related to automated
resource management, fuzzy logic, and visualization. His research interest are
automated resource management, data mining, sensor fusion, artificial
intelligence, fuzzy logic, and complexity theory. He has published two papers
on fuzzy logic based resource management and related data mining techniques. He
is a member of the International Society of Information Fusion.
Robazkiewcz (M.),
Session TuC5
Rogers (Timothy J.),
Session WeD4
Timothy J. Rogers is a senior programmer at the University of
Maryland College Park, where he is the lead developer of the IMPACT System.
Prior to his work at UMD, he worked at Microburst, Inc. where he developed
multilingual applications for a variety of international organizations. He also
developed communications software for commercially available PDA devices. He
also served in the US Air Force for 4 years as a linguist in Okinawa and two
tours in Korea.
Rogova (Galina L.),
Invited Session Chair
Galina L. Rogova received both her MS and PhD in Moscow, Russia.
Currently she is a scientist at Veridian Corporation and conducts her research
at CUBRC, a not-for-profit joint venture between SUNY at Buffalo and Veridian
Engineering. Her research interest is focused on hybrid approaches to
information fusion, decision fusion and decision support, pattern recognition
and medical imaging.
Rombaut (M.),
Sessions TuC5, WeB5
Rosenberger (C.), Session MoC1
Ross (William),
Session TuC3(2), TuD3
Rossettini (J.),
Session MoC1
Roux (C.),
Session TuC5
Roy (Jean),
Sessions MoD5, TuD1
Royer (Véronique),
Session ThB1
Royère (Cyril),
Sessions TuC2, TuD2
Cyril Royère received the M.S. degree in signal
processing from the Reims University, France, in 1995. He is a PhD Student in
the laboratory of control of systems at the University of Technology of
Compiegne. His research interest in the Heudiasyc- CNRS laboratory includes
data fusion algorithms, data association, belief theory, perception for
Intelligent vehicles.
Rutten (M.G.),
Session TuC1
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2000
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