Victor Preciado
Associate Professor of Electrical and Systems Engineering
Victor Preciado's main research interests lie at the intersection of networks, dynamics, and data sciences; in particular, in using innovative mathematical and computational approaches to model and control complex, high-dimensional dynamical systems.
Website
Alejandro Ribeiro
Professor of Electrical and Systems Engineering
Alejandro Ribeiro's research is in the application of signal processing to the study of networks. In particular, his projects involve optimal design of wireless networks, distributed signal processing and optimization, structured representations of network data, and graph signal processing.
Website
Greg Ridgeway
Professor of Criminology and Statistics
Greg Ridgeway’s research involves the development of statistical, computational, and analytical methods to improve our understanding of crime and the functioning of the justice system. At the same time, he has great interest in putting those methods into practice.
Website
Aaron Roth
Professor of Computer and Information Science
Aaron Roth studies algorithm design in settings in which either the data belongs to other self-interested parties, or the computation is to be performed by other self-interested parties. This requires studying the algorithmic foundations of data privacy and game theory.
Website
Shirin Saeedi Bidokhti
Assistant Professor of Electrical and Systems Engineering
Shirin Saeedi Bidokhti's research interests broadly include the design and analysis of network strategies that are scalable, practical, and efficient for use in Internet of Things (IoT) applications, information transfer on networks, as well as data compression techniques for big data.
Website
Saswati Sarkar
Professor of Electrical and Systems Engineering
Saswati Sarkar’s research interests are in the general area of the science and economics of diverse classes of networks, with emphasis on pricing and market economics, security, resource allocation, optimization and control of stochastic systems, distributed systems and algorithms.
Website
Theodore Satterthwaite
Assistant Professor of Psychiatry
Ted Satterthwaite’s goal is to use multimodal neuroimaging to better understand psychiatric symptoms in the context of brain development and reward system function. Areas of focus include how functional brain networks evolve in health and disease, and how reward system function relates to symptoms.
Website
Ralf Schmäelzle
Former Warren Center Postdoctoral Fellow
Ralf Schmäelzle is currently an Assistant Professor at Michigan State University. His research focuses on the psychological and neurobiological underpinnings of successful health and risk communication, integrating theories from communication science, neuroscience, and psychology.
Website