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Fred Collopy Ashok Goel Sungwook Yoon Andrew Warr Mary Lou Maher Bill Mitchell Gerhard Fischer Larry Leifer Roger Dannenberg Ben Shneiderman Roger Malina Chris Bregler John Gero Mark d'Inverno Thomas Hewett Christopher Jaynes Ken Perlin Dana Plautz Rob Saunders Scott Snibbe Kumiyo Nakakoji Michael Leyton Pamela Jennings Mark Gross Steven Smith Ruzena Bajcsy Rob Woodbury Terry Winograd Hal Eden Tristan Jehan Holger Dick Umer Farooq Alex Ivanov Michael Prilla Klara Nahrstedt Dan Ventura Tobias Hollerer Alan Sondheim Sandy Baldwin Wassim Jabi Lee Spector Jon Schull Eric Nichols Douglas Hofstadter Luz-Maria Jimenez Titus Noel Daryl Hepting H. Quynh Dinh Chris Vigorito Mitra Debasis Janet Burge Matthew Clark Lee Boot Brad Myers Sheila Tejada Ellen Yi-Luen Do Aditya Johri Young Joon Kim  |
 Rob Saunders Design Computing, University of Sydney, Australia http://www.arch.usyd.edu.au/~rob/ Rob Saunders is a Lecturer in Design Computing at the Key Centre of Design Computing and Cognition in the University of Sydney. In 1995 he gained a BSc in Artificial Intelligence and Computer Science from the University of Edinburgh. In 2002 he was awarded a PhD from the University of Sydney for his work on Curious Design Agents and Artificial Creativity. He joined the University of Sydney as a Lecturer in Design Computing in 2006. From 2002 until his return to Sydney in 2006 Rob lived in London where he worked on a number of interdisciplinary projects with artists, designers, and scientists. During this time he developed biological simulations of stem cell systems as part of the CELL project, working closely with the mathematician Mark d'Inverno, the artist Jane Prophet and the liver pathologist Neil Theise. As a consultant, Rob worked with the designers at an international advertising agency to develop an intelligent logo design system. He has also worked with the artist James Coupe on two projects, 9PIN++ and Difference Engine, developing autonomous artworks that have been exhibited in galleries across the UK and more recently in the USA. With his return to Sydney Rob focussed his attention on his primary research interest, developing computational models of creativity, but continues to collaborate with people from a variety of disciplines around the world. Last modified 13 June 2007 at 4:48 pm by haleden |