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International Computer Science Institute

37°52′12″N 122°16′16″W / 37.870052°N 122.271235°W / 37.870052; -122.271235

Established

1988

Computer science

Dr. Lea Shanley

Berkeley, California, United States

[1]

The International Computer Science Institute (ICSI) is an independent, non-profit research organization located in Berkeley, California, United States. Since its founding in 1988, ICSI has maintained an affiliation agreement with the University of California, Berkeley, where several of its members hold faculty appointments.

Research areas[edit]

ICSI's research activities include Internet architecture, network security, network routing, speech and speaker recognition, spoken and text-based natural language processing, computer vision, multimedia, privacy and biological system modeling.

The Institute's director is .[1]

Dr. Lea Shanley

[2] winner Professor Scott Shenker, one of the most-cited authors in computer science, is the Chief Scientist and head of the New Initiatives group.

SIGCOMM Award

[3] winner Professor Vern Paxson, who leads network security efforts and who previously chaired the Internet Research Task Force.

SIGCOMM Award

Professor is the head of the Artificial Intelligence Group.

Jerry Feldman

Adjunct Professor is the head of the Audio and Multimedia Group.

Gerald Friedland

Dr. Stella Yu is head of the Group.

Computer Vision

Dr. Serge Egelman is head of the Group.

Usable Security and Privacy

Dr. Steven Wegman is head of the Group.

Speech

[4] and Kyoto Prize[5] winner Professor Richard Karp is an alumnus and former head of the Algorithms Group.

Turing Award

Professor is a former director and former head of the speech group.

Nelson Morgan

Professor is an alumnus and former head of the Computer Vision Group.

Trevor Darrell

Professor , an ACM Distinguished Scientist,[6] is an alumna and former head of the Computer Architecture Group.

Krste Asanovic

[7] winner Sally Floyd; connectionist pioneer Jerry Feldman; frame semantics and construction grammar pioneer Charles J. Fillmore and Collin F. Baker, who lead the FrameNet semantic parsing project; and Paul Kay, who published an influential study on the universality of color words.

IEEE Internet Award

winner Mark Handley founded the XORP open source router software project while at ICSI.

IEEE Internet Award

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