Maarten de Rijke

Maarten de Rijke (born 1 August 1961) is a Dutch computer scientist. His work initially focused on modal logic and knowledge representation, but since the early years of the 21st century he has worked mainly in information retrieval. His work is supported by grants from the Nederlandse Organisatie voor Wetenschappelijk Onderzoek (NWO), public-private partnerships, and the European Commission (under the Sixth and Seventh Framework programmes).

Maarten de Rijke, 2011

Biography

Maarten de Rijke was born in Vlissingen. He studied philosophy (MSc 1989) and mathematics (MSc 1990) and wrote a PhD thesis, defended in 1993, on extended modal logics, under the supervision of Johan van Benthem.

De Rijke worked as a postdoc at the Centrum Wiskunde & Informatica, before becoming a Warwick Research Fellow at the University of Warwick. He joined the University of Amsterdam in 1998, and was appointed professor of Information Processing and Internet at the Informatics Institute of the University of Amsterdam in 2004 and is currently University Professor of Artificial Intelligence and Information Retrieval at the University of Amsterdam.[1]

He leads the Information and Language Processing group[2] at the University of Amsterdam, the Intelligent Systems Lab Amsterdam[3] and the Center for Creation, Content and Technology.[4]

He is the director of the newly established Innovation Center for Artificial Intelligence and a former director of Amsterdam Data Science.

De Rijke was elected a member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2017.[5][6]

He was awarded the Tony Kent Strix award in 2017.[7]

Work

During the first ten years of his scientific career Maarten de Rijke worked on formal and applied aspects of modal logic. At the start of the 21st century, De Rijke switched to information retrieval. He has since worked on XML retrieval, question answering, expert finding and social media analysis.

Publications

Maarten de Rijke has published more than 700 papers and books.[8]

gollark: Nuclear weapons, for instance, required a bunch of specialised R&D which was basically only useful for making nuclear weapons.
gollark: And have fewer spinoffs.
gollark: Some technologies lead more easily to harm than others.
gollark: That sounds like another thing which is bound to have no negative consequences.
gollark: I don't have those. I just do computers. Besides, bioweapons could affect other people.

References
  1. Bio of Maarten de Rijke at the University of Amsterdam. Retrieved 26 March 2019.
  2. Information and Language Processing group
  3. Intelligent Systems Lab Amsterdam Archived 2011-06-02 at the Wayback Machine within the Informatics Institute of the University of Amsterdam.
  4. Center for Creation, Content and Technology Archived 2011-01-31 at the Wayback Machine at the University of Amsterdam.
  5. "KNAW kiest 26 nieuwe leden" (in Dutch). Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences. 10 May 2017. Retrieved 14 May 2017.
  6. "Maarten de Rijke". Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences. Archived from the original on 14 May 2017.
  7. UKeiG 2017 Tony Kent Strix Award
  8. List of publications of Maarten de Rijke at the University of Amsterdam". Retrieved 26 March 2019.
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