Edith Elkind

Edith Elkind is an Estonian computer scientist who works as a professor of computing science at the University of Oxford and as a non-tutorial fellow of Balliol College, Oxford.[1] She is known for her work in algorithmic game theory and computational social choice.

Education and career

As a high school student, Elkind competed for the Estonian team in the International Mathematical Olympiads in 1992 and 1993.[2] She earned a master's degree at Moscow State University in 1998,[3] and completed her Ph.D. in 2005 from Princeton University. Her dissertation, Computational Issues in Optimal Auction Design, was supervised by Amit Sahai.[4]

After completing her Ph.D., she was a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Warwick, the University of Liverpool, and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She became a lecturer at the University of Southampton and an assistant professor at Nanyang Technological University before moving to Oxford in 2013.[1] She was awarded the title of professor by Oxford in 2016.[5]

Book

With Georgios Chalkiadakis and Michael J. Wooldridge, Elkind is an author of Computational Aspects of Cooperative Game Theory (Morgan & Claypool, 2012).

gollark: No, the author tells me the C++ one is C wearing a mask.
gollark: Probably? The C one is memory leaks.
gollark: https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/629419596428083210/736289948809953350/unknown.png
gollark: Wait, "all the minecraft servers"? Did they scan the entire IPv4 address range or something?
gollark: Specifically, `"abcd":sub(1, 2)`, which in CC Lua requires brackets around the string literal.

References
  1. Edith Elkind, University of Oxford, retrieved 2019-09-16
  2. "Edith Elkind", Individual ranking, International Mathematical Olympiad, retrieved 2019-09-16
  3. Nomination for the IFAAMAS Board: Edith Elkind (PDF), International Foundation for Autonomous Agents and Multiagent Systems, retrieved 2019-09-16
  4. Edith Elkind at the Mathematics Genealogy Project
  5. Edith Elkind & Dan Olteanu made professors in Recognition of Distinction exercise, University of Oxford, Department of Computer Science, 19 July 2016, retrieved 2019-09-16
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.