Surbhi Goel
Magerman Term Assistant Professor of Computer and Information Science
Surbhi Goel's research interests lie at the intersection of theoretical computer science and machine learning, with a focus on developing theoretical foundations for modern machine learning paradigms especially deep learning.
Website
Sandra González-Bailón
Carolyn Marvin Professor at the Annenberg School for Communication
Sandra González-Bailón’s research lies at the intersection of network science, data mining, and computational tools, with a special interest in dynamics of political communication and social change.
Website
David Grazian
Professor of Sociology and Communication
David Grazian teaches courses on popular culture, mass media and the arts; cities and urban sociology; social interaction and public behavior; and ethnographic methods. He employs a variety qualitative methods to study the production and consumption of commercial entertainment in the urban milieu.
Website
Maria Grith
Former Warren Center Postdoctoral Fellow
Maria Grith is currently an Assistant Professor at the Erasmus School of Economics. Her work is concerned with developing statistical methods to study dynamic high-dimensional data settings and relies on nonparametric and semiparametric approaches, as well as graphical models.
Website
Sudipto Guha
Former Faculty Affiliate
Sudipto Guha is currently a VP of Software Development Engineering - AI/ML at Zscaler. He designs and builds algorithms that function at scale, and have found use in network optimization as well as in machine learning.
Website
Andreas Haeberlen
Professor of Computer and Information Science
Andreas Haeberlen works on distributed systems, networking, and security. He is particularly interested in large-scale distributed systems that span multiple administrative domains, such as cloud computing platforms or the Internet’s interdomain routing system.
Website
Hamed Hassani
Associate Professor of Electrical and Systems Engineering
Hamed Hassani’s fields of interest include machine learning, coding, and information theory, as well as the theory and applications of graphical models.
Website
Brett Hemenway Falk
Research Assistant Professor of Computer and Information Science
Brett Hemenway Falk’s research focuses on coding theory and cryptography, using mathematical tools to create secure and robust information systems. He has worked extensively on developing cryptographic tools that allow groups of stakeholders to coordinate while preserving their private data.
Website