Associated Faculty

Carnegie Mellon has a wealth of academic and industrial expertise outside of the MSE and MSIT-SE programs. These expert resources are often asked to participate in lectures, seminars, projects, and workshops related to the MSE and MSIT-SE curriculum. Each individual is listed below, along with their respective areas of research or interest.

School of Computer Science

Bernd 0. Bruegge
programming environments, distributed debugging, high-speed networking, software engineering

Roger B. Dannenberg
computer languages, computer music, human-computer interaction

Bonnie E. John
creating engineering models of human performance to be used in the design of human-computer interaction

Chris F. Kemerer
Software Engineering Measurement and Modeling, Technology adoption and diffusion, Management and Economic Issues in Information Systems

James H. Morris
developing distributed computer systems, software engineering, functional programming, user interfaces

Brad A. Myers
user interface design and management systems, programming environments

Mark Paulk
Capability Maturity Model, software process, SPICE, software engineering standards

Ragunathan Rajkumar
real-time networking and multimedia

Raj Reddy
artificial intelligence, speech recognition and understanding, integrated management systems

M. Satyanarayanan
large-scale distributed systems, file systems, measurement and evaluation, security

William Scherlis
program manipulation, information structures, HomeNet research, information infrastructure

Jeannette M. Wing
formal specification, concurrent and distributed systems, object management, language design and implementation

Software Engineering Institute

Mary Beth Chrissis
software process

Rick Kazman
software engineering, human-computer interaction, and computational linguistics

Patrick Place
application of mathematics to real systems - both as a way of understanding those systems and as a demonstration that mathemataical modeling techniques scale up

Industry

James Rozum
applied software measurement and software process improvement methods and evaluation techniques
© 2003 Carnegie Mellon
Webmaster
Home   General Information   Admission   Plans Of Study   Curriculum   People   Facilities   Contacts   Login