Lise Getoor

Lise Getoor is a professor in the Computer Science Department,[1] at the University of California, Santa Cruz,[2] and an adjunct professor in the Computer Science Department[3] at the University of Maryland, College Park.[4] Her primary research interests are in machine learning and reasoning with uncertainty, applied to graphs and structured data. She also works in data integration, social network analysis and visual analytics. She has edited a book on Statistical relational learning that is a main reference in this domain.[5] She has published many highly cited papers in academic journals and conference proceedings.[6][7][8][9] She has also served as action editor for the Machine Learning Journal, JAIR associate editor, and TKDD associate editor. She is a board member of the International Machine Learning Society, has been a member of AAAI Executive council, was PC co-chair of ICML 2011, and has served as senior PC member for conferences including AAAI, ICML, IJCAI, ISWC, KDD, SIGMOD, UAI, VLDB, WSDM and WWW.

Lise Getoor
Getoor in 2011
Born
Seattle, WA
NationalityAmerican
Alma mater
Known for
Awards
Scientific career
Fields
Institutions
Doctoral advisorDaphne Koller
Other academic advisorsStuart J. Russell
Websitegetoor.soe.ucsc.edu

She received her Ph.D. from Stanford University,[10] her M.S. from UC Berkeley, and her B.S. from UC Santa Barbara. Prior to joining University of California, Santa Cruz, she was a professor at the University of Maryland, College Park until Nov 2013.[11]

Recognition

Getoor has multiple best paper awards, an NSF Career Award, and is an Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AAAI) Fellow.[12] In 2019, she was elected as an ACM Fellow "for contributions to machine learning, reasoning under uncertainty, and responsible data science", [13] was selected as a Distinguished Alumna of the UC Santa Barbara Computer Science Department, [14] was awarded the UCSC WiSE Chancellor's Achievement Award for Diversity, [15] and was selected to give the UC Santa Cruz Faculty Research Lecture 2018-19, one of the highest recognitions given to UC faculty. [16]

gollark: I assumed you were talking about religion there initially given the phrasing, which I do consider to involve horrible punishment for dubious ethical reasons. But in general it seems to basically just mean "punishment", with connotations of "in accordance with some allegedly fair procedure(s)".
gollark: Secularly, people generally mean "punish people" when they talk about justice as far as I can tell.
gollark: Well, religiously, "justice" seems to mostly be "eternally torturing people".
gollark: I mean, I suppose you can define it that way, but then it becomes a less useful concept and OH BEE HE HAS COME HERE
gollark: "Justice" in that context always seems to involve "horribly punishing people", for dubiously ethical reasons.

References

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