David Peleg (computer scientist)

David Peleg (Hebrew: דוד פלג) is an Israeli computer scientist. He is a professor at the Weizmann Institute of Science, holding the Norman D. Cohen Professorial Chair of Computer Sciences, and the present dean of the Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science in Weizmann Institute. [1] His main research interests are algorithms, computer networks, and distributed computing. Many of his papers deal with a combination of all three.

He received his Ph.D. from the Weizmann Institute under the supervision of David Harel. He has published numerous papers and a book, chaired leading conferences in computer science, and is an editor of several scientific journals.

Awards and honors

In 2008, he was awarded the Edsger W. Dijkstra Prize in Distributed Computing along with Baruch Awerbuch for their 1990 paper “Sparse partitions.”[2]

In 2011, he won the SIROCCO Prize for Innovation in Distributed Computing, awarded annually at the SIROCCO conference.

In 2017 he became a Fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery.[3]

Selected publications

  • Awerbuch, Baruch; Peleg, David (1990), "Sparse partitions", Proceedings of the 31st Annual Symposium on Foundations of Computer Science (FOCS 1990), pp. 503–513, doi:10.1109/FSCS.1990.89571, ISBN 978-0-8186-2082-9. Dijkstra Prize 2008.
  • Peleg, David (2000), Distributed Computing: A Locality-Sensitive Approach, SIAM, ISBN 978-0-89871-464-7, MR 1790362, archived from the original on 2009-08-06, retrieved 2009-05-25

Notes

gollark: I think I'm "working on" a search thing vaguely similar to Recoll but ideally faster, personal wiki software, 4D tic-tac-toe (without multiversal time travel), and inevitably other stuff I forgot.
gollark: Of course, I have no specifications or willingness to pay anyone anything whatsoever to develop these, so basically you would just have to spend vast amounts of time guessing what I wanted.
gollark: I need something like 19712984 custom things made and I can't be bothered to do most of them. Here is an illustrative diagram.
gollark: I could offload my unfinished software projects for you.
gollark: I don't actually know anything about Laplace transforms beyond that you can use them to do certain differential equations easily, and they're vaguely like more generalized Fourier transforms.

References


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