International Computing Society Recognizes 2023 Distinguished Members for Significant Achievements
Pivotal Educational, Engineering, and Scientific Contributions Recognized
New York, NY, January 17, 2024 – ACM, the Association for Computing Machinery, has named 52 Distinguished Members for significant contributions. All the 2023 inductees are longstanding ACM Members and were selected by their peers for work that has advanced computing, fostered innovation across various fields, and improved computer science education.
“The ACM Distinguished Members program recognizes both career achievement as well as participation in ACM,” said ACM President Yannis Ioannidis. “Many of these new 52 Distinguished Members have been selected for important technical achievements, while others have been chosen because of their service and/or work in computer science education, which lays the foundation for the future of our field. With the Distinguished Member designation, ACM also highlights how individual computing professionals maintain the health and growth of a global scientific society through membership and active engagement with their colleagues.”
The 2023 ACM Distinguished Members work at leading universities, corporations and research institutions in Australia, Belgium, Canada, China, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, India, Israel, Italy, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, and the United States. This year’s class of Distinguished Members made advancements in areas including AI and economics, principles of data management, software development, human-computer interaction, developing technology for people with disabilities, mobile and wireless sensing systems, and many others.
The ACM Distinguished Member program recognizes up to 10 percent of the worldwide ACM membership based on professional experience and significant achievements in computing beyond the norm. To be nominated, a candidate must have at least 15 years of professional experience in the field and five years of Professional ACM Membership in the last 10 years, and must have achieved a significant level of accomplishment or made a significant impact in the field. Also, a Distinguished Member is expected to have served as a mentor and role model to younger professionals.
2023 ACM DISTINGUISHED MEMBERS
Murali Annavaram |
For contributions to heterogeneous computer systems design for providing and advancing energy-efficient computing |
Vijay Arya |
For contributions to optimization, statistical inference, and machine learning in network design
|
Pernille Bjorn |
For contributions to understanding global software development, healthcare technologies, tech entrepreneurship, and equity in computing
|
Kai Chen |
For contributions to the design and implementation of data center networks
|
Reynold Cheng |
For contributions to algorithms on large-scale data processing
|
Carla Fabiana Chiasserini |
For contributions to the design of high-performance mobile networks
|
Mauro Conti |
For research contributions to network, mobile, and embedded systems security
|
Sanmay Das |
For contributions to AI and economics, AI for social good, and service to the profession
|
Jeff Forbes |
For advancing efforts to address the critical issues of education and broadening participation in computing
|
Auroop R. Ganguly |
For foundational advances, sustained service, and entrepreneurial accomplishments in climate data mining and machine learning
|
Floris Geerts |
For contributions to principles of data management and services to the community
|
Werner Geyer |
For contributions to computer-supported collaborative work, AI-assisted collaboration, and social software in the enterprise
|
|
For contributions to the clarification of the roots of precision and imprecision in program analysis.
|
Eric Gilbert |
For influential contributions to the study and building of social computing systems.
|
Daniel Grosu
|
For contributions to resource management in cloud and edge computing |
Boris Grot
|
For contributions to computer architecture in the areas of network-on-chip and cloud-native servers
|
Tao Gu
|
For contributions to mobile and wireless sensing systems
|
Jingrui He
|
For contributions to modeling data heterogeneity, connecting theory, methodology and real applications
|
Eva Hornecker
|
For contributions to tangible and embodied interaction theory research, and the founding of the ACM TEI conference and community
|
Christopher Hundhausen
|
For leadership and achievement in computing education research
|
Kyle Jamieson
|
For contributions in wireless sensing and localization
|
Shaun K. Kane
|
For leadership in developing technology for people with disabilities, including non-visual UIs and ability-based design
|
Jofish Kaye
|
For contributions to multimodal human-computer interaction and service leadership to the ACM
|
Amy J. Ko
|
For contributions to human-centered theories of program understanding and the development of tools and learning technologies
|
Oren Kurland
|
For contributions to the field of information retrieval, around formal models and game theoretic approaches
|
Yang Li
|
For research contributions intersecting human-computer interaction and artificial intelligence
|
Yun (Eric) Liang
|
For contributions to hardware and software co-design for domain specific accelerators
|
Lauri Malmi
|
For contributions to international computing education research
|
Tommaso Melodia
|
For contributions to architectures and algorithms for software-defined wireless networked systems
|
Ishai Menache
|
For improving cloud efficiency via principled algorithmic solutions
|
Anders Møller
|
For outstanding contributions in static and dynamic program analysis
|
Briana Morrison
|
For scholarship, leadership, and service to computing education and its communities
|
Santosh G Nagarakatte
|
Novel techniques for building formally verified compilers, correct math libraries, and hardware-software interfaces
|
Arnab Nandi
|
For contributions to human-in-the-loop data infrastructure, next-generation query interfaces, and interactive data analytics systems |
Michael E. Papka |
For contributions in virtual reality, collaborative environments, scientific visualization, as well as research and operations in high performance computing |
Mathias Payer |
For contributions to protecting systems in the presence of vulnerabilities |
Sean Peisert |
For contributions to research in securing large-scale infrastructure |
Denys Poshyvanyk |
For contributions to integrating software analyses and machine learning for effective software evolution and maintenance
|
Amir Rahmani |
For research in leveraging IoT data and AI for health modeling and lifestyle recommendation systems
|
Amanda Randles |
For contributions to advancements in high-fidelity, multi-physics circulatory modeling methods using supercomputing for medical applications
|
Lionel P. Robert, Jr. |
For contributions to the study of technology-mediated human and human-robot collaborations
|
Dario Rossi |
For multi-disciplinary approaches and his pioneering adoption of machine learning in networking research
|
Sudeep Sarkar |
For contributions to the advancement computer vision and gait biometrics
|
Yan Solihin |
For contributions to shared cache architecture, secure processors, and persistent memory
|
Nesime Tatbul |
For foundational scientific contributions in streaming data systems and time series analytics
|
Nicola Tonellotto |
For contributions to the design of efficient algorithms for information retrieval systems
|
Daniel Vogel |
For contributions to Human-Computer Interaction and applications to novel forms of interaction
|
Dan Wang |
For contributions to data-driven applications and platforms for cyber-physical energy systems
|
Adam Wierman |
For contributions to online algorithms, scheduling theory, and their applications to sustainable computing
|
Lauren Wilcox |
For contributions to research in responsible AI, human–computer interaction, and health informatics
|
Chang Xu Nanjing University |
For contribution to quality-assured software adaptation and evolution
|
Meihui Zhang |
For contributions to end-to-end data analytics and verifiable data management |
About ACM
ACM, the Association for Computing Machinery, is the world's largest educational and scientific computing society, uniting educators, researchers, and professionals to inspire dialogue, share resources, and address the field's challenges. ACM strengthens the computing profession's collective voice through strong leadership, promotion of the highest standards, and recognition of technical excellence. ACM supports the professional growth of its members by providing opportunities for life-long learning, career development, and professional networking.
About the ACM Recognition Program
The ACM Fellows program, initiated in 1993, celebrates the exceptional contributions of the leading members in the computing field. To be selected as an ACM Fellow, a candidate's accomplishments are expected to place him or her among the top 1% of ACM members. These individuals have helped to enlighten researchers, developers, practitioners and end users of information technology throughout the world. The ACM Distinguished Member program, initiated in 2006, recognizes those members with at least 15 years of professional experience who have made significant accomplishments or achieved a significant impact on the computing field. ACM Distinguished Membership recognizes up to 10% of ACM's top members. The ACM Senior Member program, also initiated in 2006, includes members with at least 10 years of professional experience who have demonstrated performance that sets them apart from their peers through technical leadership, technical contributions and professional contributions. ACM Senior Member status recognizes the top 25% of ACM Professional Members. The new ACM Fellows, Distinguished Members, and Senior Members join a list of eminent colleagues to whom ACM and its members look for guidance and leadership in computing and information technology.
Contact: Jim Ormond
212-626-0505
[email protected]