UCSC computer
science graduate students James Ryan and Eric Kaltman led the development of GameSpace, with Wardrip - Fruin and Michael Mateas, professor and chair of computational media, as their primary advisers.
Not exact matches
Co-authors are Ok - Kyung Park, a visiting scholar at Rice and a postdoctoral researcher at Chonbuk National University, Republic of Korea; Rice postdoctoral researchers Almaz Jalilov and Rodrigo Villegas Salvatierra and
graduate students Luong Xuan Duy, Sandhya Susarla and Jarin Joyner; Rice alumnus Sehmus Ozden, now a postdoctoral fellow at Los Alamos National Laboratory; Robert Vajtai, a senior faculty fellow at Rice; Jun Lou, a Rice professor of materials
science and nanoengineering; and
James Tour, Rice's T.T. and W.F. Chao Chair in Chemistry as well as a professor of computer
science and of materials
science and nanoengineering; and Professor Douglas Galvão of the State University of Campinas.
James Schiffbauer and John Huntley, both assistant professors of geological
sciences in the MU College of Arts and
Science, worked with Shelton and Tara Selly, a
graduate student in Schiffbauer's research group, to collect slabs of rocks from the site.
Additional coauthors include Columbia professor
James Hone, Columbia
graduate students Carlos Forsythe and Lei Wang; Nikolaos Tombros, a former member of the Kim lab at Columbia, now at the University of Groningen in the Netherlands; Kenji Watanabe, chief researchers in optoelectronic materials at the National Institute for Materials
Science (NIMS) in Japan; and Takashi Taniguchi, group leader in the Ultra-high Pressure Processes Group at NIMS.
In the
Science study, Dr. Blanchard worked with Dr. Walther Mothes, a HIV specialist at the Yale University School of Medicine, and with Dr.
James Munro, who was Dr. Blanchard's first
graduate student and who is now an assistant professor at Tufts University School of Medicine.
Weiss co-authored the study, which is published in Geophysical Research Letters, with advisor and Brown planetary
science professor Jim Head, along with fellow
graduate students Ashley Palumbo and
James Cassanelli.
In their article, «The Relative Equitability of High - Stakes Testing versus Teacher - Assigned Grades: An Analysis of the Massachusetts Comprehensive Assessment System (MCAS),» Harvard
Graduate School of Education researchers Robert T. Brennan and
James S. Kim, and UMass Boston researchers Melodie Wenz - Gross and Gary N. Siperstein compared 736
student results on the MCAS with teacher - assigned grades in order to analyze the relative equitability of the two measures across three subject areas — math, English, and
science.