Nadia Heninger
Former Faculty Affiliate
Nadia Heninger is currently an Associate Professor at the University of California, San Diego. Her primary research interests are in cryptography and security, with particular interest in mathematical cryptanalysis aimed at real-world applications.
WebsiteZachary Ives
Adani President's Distinguished Professor of Computer and Information Science
Zack Ives’ research interests include data integration and sharing, managing big data, sensor networks, and data provenance and authoritativeness. He works on next-generation techniques for searching the Web and databases, integrating data from sensors, and sharing data among different groups.
WebsiteRaghuram Iyengar
Miers-Busch, W’1885 Professor of Marketing
Raghu Iyengar’s research interests fall in two domains: pricing and social influence. His current projects focus on the impact of multi-part pricing schemes on consumer response, the impact of referral coupons on consumer behavior, and how changes in loyalty programs change future customer behavior.
WebsiteBhuvnesh Jain
Walter H. and Leonore C. Annenberg Professor in the Natural Sciences
Astronomy and cosmology have entered the era of Big Data science. Bhuv Jain’s research focuses on extracting information from massive astronomical surveys, in particular the ongoing Dark Energy Survey. This work uses techniques at the interface of astronomy, computer science, and statistics.
WebsiteShane Jensen
Professor of Statistics and Data Science
Shane T. Jensen’s research interests include applications in bioinformatics, bayesian multi-level modeling, statistical computing and MCMC methods, and statistics in sports.
WebsiteVarun Jog
Former Warren Center Postdoctoral Fellow
Varun Jog is currently a Professor at the the University of Cambridge. His research focuses on information theory, convex geometry, optimal transport, graphical models, and networks.
WebsiteSampath Kannan
Henry Salvatori Professor of Computer and Information Science
In his work on massive data set algorithms, Sampath Kannan explores what can be computed efficiently, and what is not computable. He is also interested in algorithmic problems in computational biology.
WebsiteEleni Katifori
Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy
Eleni Katifori’s interests are in the subjects of topology, function and development of biological distribution networks, elasticity and mechanics of thin cells, and pattern formation.
Website