A. Nico Habermann Award
The A. Nico Habermann Award is offered by the Computing Research Association to individuals in recognition of contributions aimed at increasing the involvement of underrepresented communities in computing research. It is named in honour of the Dutch computer scientist A. Nico Habermann.[1]
Recipients
- 2020: Carla Ellis
- 2019: Maria Gini
- 2018: Juan Gilbert, Manuel Pérez Quiñones
- 2017: Carol Frieze
- 2016: Ayanna Howard
- 2015: Ann Quiroz Gates
- 2014: Nancy Amato
- 2013: David Notkin
- 2012: Lucy Sanders, Robert Schnabel, Telle Whitney
- 2011: Charles Lickel
- 2010: Anne Condon
- 2008: Richard E. Ladner
- 2007: Janice E. Cuny
- 2006: Mary Lou Soffa
- 2005: Jane Margolis
- 2004: Maria Klawe, Nancy Leveson
- 2003: Rita Rodriguez
- 2002: Valerie Taylor
- 2001: Anita Borg
- 2000: Roscoe Giles
- 1999: Sheila Humphreys
- 1998: Bryant York
- 1997: Andrew Bernat
- 1996: Caroline Wardle
- 1995: Eugene Lawler
- 1994: Richard A. Tapia
gollark: I don't work too seriously with Lua; my big projects are in other stuff. Type safety isn't horribly important, but if the language advertises it it should support it.
gollark: <@301092081827577866>Answering questions in the order I read them.
gollark: 8 (personal preference). Ugly syntax
gollark: 7 (mostly due to 1, 2). reliance on code generation as a poor alternative to macros.
gollark: 6 (partly cultural). User/implementer divide. Only the people who write the standard library get to use generics, `recover`, etc. And no.user type can get make, new, channel syntax, generics.
References
- "A. Nico Habermann Award". Computing Research Association. Retrieved 2020-01-21.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.