About the Authors
Aris Anagnostopoulos
Assistant Professor
Department of Computer, Control, and Management Engineering
Sapienza University of Rome, Italy
aris[ta]dis[td]uniroma1[td]it
http://aris.me
Assistant Professor
Department of Computer, Control, and Management Engineering
Sapienza University of Rome, Italy
aris[ta]dis[td]uniroma1[td]it
http://aris.me
Aris Anagnostopoulos is an assistant professor at the
Department of Computer, Control, and
Management Engineering of the
Sapienza University of Rome, Italy.
Before joining the department he was a postdoctoral fellow at the
Yahoo! Research labs in Santa Clara,
CA. He graduated in 2000 in computer engineering and informatics from the
University of Patras, Greece and
in 2006 he obtained a Ph.D. in
computer science from Brown University
in the area of analysis of stochastic processes in computer science,
under the supervision of Eli Upfal.
His research interests lie in the broad areas of algorithms and
probabilistic analysis, with emphasis on data-mining, web-mining, and
social-network applications.
Anirban Dasgupta
Yahoo!
Sunnyvale, CA
anirban.dasgupta[ta]gmail[td]com
http://sites.google.com/site/anirbandasgupta
Yahoo!
Sunnyvale, CA
anirban.dasgupta[ta]gmail[td]com
http://sites.google.com/site/anirbandasgupta
Anirban Dasgupta did his undergraduate studies at the Computer
Science
department of IIT Kharagpur, and
joined the Cornell CS department as
a graduate student in 2000. Anirban finished his Ph.D. in 2006 under the
supervision of John Hopcroft,
having worked on spectral methods for learning mixtures of
distributions. Since then, Anirban has been
employed as a scientist at
Yahoo! Research. His research interests
span linear algebraic techniques for information retrieval,
algorithmic game theory, modeling of and algorithms for social
networks, and the design and analysis of randomized and approximation
algorithms in general.
Ravi Kumar has been a senior staff research scientist at
Google since June 2012. Prior to this, he was a research staff member
at the IBM Almaden
Research Center and a principal research scientist at
Yahoo! Research.
He obtained his Ph.D. in Computer Science from
Cornell University
in 1998, under the guidance of Ronitt Rubinfeld; his thesis
topic was on program checking. His primary interests are web and data
mining, social networks, algorithms for large data sets, and theory of
computation.