Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Jacques Cohen, is a Professor Emeritus of Computer Science and of the Volen National Center for Complex Systems at Brandeis University. He served as the TJX/Feldberg Chair in Computer Science. All aspects of his field appeal to him, and he has performed research in algorithms, parsing and compiling, memory management, logic and constraint logic programming, and parallelism. With over 60 publications, Cohen has published extensively, often with undergraduate and graduate students.Pioneering many aspects of modern computer science, Cohen's life work includes experimentation, education, and research, directed and carried out at many institutions of higher learning, including Brandeis University, Brown University, MIT, Wellesley College, and French universities in the cities of Marseilles, Grenoble, and Nancy.In 1997, The Association for Logic Programming recognized Cohen as a pioneer in the field by bestowing him with the title of being one of the fifteen \"Founders of Logic Programming.\""@en }
Showing triples 1 to 1 of
1
with 100 triples per page.
- Jacques_Cohen_(computer_scientist) abstract "Jacques Cohen, is a Professor Emeritus of Computer Science and of the Volen National Center for Complex Systems at Brandeis University. He served as the TJX/Feldberg Chair in Computer Science. All aspects of his field appeal to him, and he has performed research in algorithms, parsing and compiling, memory management, logic and constraint logic programming, and parallelism. With over 60 publications, Cohen has published extensively, often with undergraduate and graduate students.Pioneering many aspects of modern computer science, Cohen's life work includes experimentation, education, and research, directed and carried out at many institutions of higher learning, including Brandeis University, Brown University, MIT, Wellesley College, and French universities in the cities of Marseilles, Grenoble, and Nancy.In 1997, The Association for Logic Programming recognized Cohen as a pioneer in the field by bestowing him with the title of being one of the fifteen \"Founders of Logic Programming.\"".