Sanjeev Khanna
Henry Salvatori Professor of Computer and Information Science
Sanjeev Khanna works in theoretical computer science studying the amount of resources that are necessary and sufficient to perform a computational task. His specific interests are in fast computation of near-optimal solutions for NP-hard problems, a class which has eluded efficient exact algorithms.
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Matthew Killingsworth
Senior Fellow in People Analytics
The goal of Matt Killingsworth's research is to create an integrated statistical model of human happiness and its causes, with insights that can guide the measurement and improvement of happiness at societal, organizational, and personal levels.
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Junhyong Kim
Christopher H. Browne Distinguished Professor of Biology
Junhyong Kim is primarily a Systems Biologist and works at the interface of mathematical and computational biology, genomics, and evolutionary biology with a focus on neuro-cell biology. He uses quantitative models, statistical analyses, and genome-scale data in his research.
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Konrad Kording
Penn Integrates Knowledge University Professor of Neuroscience and Bioengineering
Konrad Kording’s research uses data science to advance a broad range of topics that include understanding brain function, improving personalized medicine, collaborating with clinicians to diagnose diseases based on mobile phone data, and even understanding the careers of professors.
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Abba Krieger
Robert Steinberg Professor Emeritus of Statistics and Data Science
Abba M. Krieger’s research interests include applications in the law, operations management and marketing, applied probability, observational studies, and worst case analysis of heuristics. He serves as a consultant in the areas of data analysis, statistical methodology, and marketing research.
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Vijay Kumar
Nemirovsky Family Dean of Penn Engineering
Vijay Kumar’s research is in robotics, specifically multi-robot systems and micro aerial vehicles. He works on creating autonomous ground and aerial robots, designing bio-inspired algorithms for collective behaviors, and on robot swarms.
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Juliana Kwan
Former Warren Center Postdoctoral Fellow
Juliana Kwan is currently a Research Software Engineer at the University of Cambridge. She is particularly interested in using weak lensing as a probe for nature of cosmic acceleration, one of the most fundamental questions that plagues modern physics.
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William La Cava
Former Warren Center Postdoctoral Fellow
William La Cava is currently an Assistant Professor at the Boston Children’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School. He works to make AI technology deployed in health systems more fair, interpretable, and accessible.
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