IJCAI Computers and Thought Award
The IJCAI Computers and Thought Award is presented every two years by the International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence (IJCAI), recognizing outstanding young scientists in artificial intelligence. It was originally funded with royalties received from the book Computers and Thought (edited by Edward Feigenbaum and Julian Feldman), and is currently funded by IJCAI.[1]
| IJCAI Computers and Thought Award | |
|---|---|
| Awarded for | recognizing outstanding young scientists in artificial intelligence |
| Sponsored by | International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence (IJCAI) |
| Date | Started in 1971 |
| Website | ijcai |
It is considered to be "the premier award for artificial intelligence researchers under the age of 35".[2]
Laureates
- Terry Winograd (1971)
- Patrick Winston (1973)
- Chuck Rieger (1975)
- Douglas Lenat (1977)
- David Marr (1979)
- Gerald Sussman (1981)
- Tom Mitchell (1983)
- Hector Levesque (1985)
- Johan de Kleer (1987)
- Henry Kautz (1989)
- Rodney Brooks (1991)
- Martha E. Pollack (1991)
- Hiroaki Kitano (1993)
- Sarit Kraus (1995)
- Stuart Russell (1995)
- Leslie Kaelbling (1997)
- Nicholas Jennings (1999)
- Daphne Koller (2001)
- Tuomas Sandholm (2003)
- Peter Stone (2007)
- Carlos Guestrin (2009)
- Andrew Ng (2009)
- Vincent Conitzer (2011)
- Malte Helmert (2011)
- Kristen Grauman (2013)
- Ariel D. Procaccia (2015)
- Percy Liang (2016) for his contributions to both the approach of semantic parsing for natural language understanding and better methods for learning latent-variable models, sometimes with weak supervision, in machine learning. [3]
- Devi Parikh (2017)
- Stefano Ermon (2018)
- Guy Van den Broeck (2019) for his contributions to statistical and relational artificial intelligence, and the study of tractability in learning and reasoning. [4]
gollark: Yes, a bad thing since they don't really care about privacy.
gollark: You're typing via telepathy?
gollark: I mean, yes, it's my laptop's built-in one but it is a keyboard.
gollark: This would be easier to understand if I wasn't trying to second-guess your spelling.
gollark: no.
See also
References
- IJCAI Awards
- Byron Spice (August 11, 2003), "College Professor in Pittsburgh Wins Award for Artificial Intelligence Program", Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News, archived from the original on March 24, 2016
- IJCAI-16 Computers and Thought Award
- IJCAI-19 Computers and Thought Award
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