Research • Teaching • Publications • Other Stuff • Personal |
Professor The Julius M. and Bernice Naiman Chair in Engineering Department of Electrical Engineering Technion - Israel Institute of Technology Haifa 32000, Israel
Phone:
+972-(4)-8294743 Information for visitors, and how to find my office: instructions and maps. |
My research interests are Stochastic
Estimation and Control-Markov Decision processes, Stochastic
Games, Large Deviations,
Applications to Computer Communication Networks
Information for graduate students
Information for undergraduate students
I collected a few items around
Technology in education.
See my cv, which includes a list of publications, with pointers to some (mostly recent) papers. Some papers are available in Post-script and/or PDF form. cv.pdf
See also some other stuff.
I edited a book recently, on Markov
Decision Processes, together with Eugene Feinberg.
Since July 2000 I am (too much) involved in the Technion Matmon (ERP) project.
I also serve (as of 2002) as the deputy vice president for information systems---meaning that I am in charge of the administrative computer applications at the Technion including Finance, Logistics, Research Management and more. My boss for 2002---2005, Prof. Micha Rubinovitch, retired. The Technion threw a party in his honor, replete with speeches.
links to People at the Technion in Probability and Stochastic Processes
Two Israeli scientists are awarded the Nobel prize (previous Israeli Nobel laureates were in Literature and Peace). They are - Professor Aaron Ciechanover and Professor Avram Hershko, of the faculty of Medicine, Technion, Israel Institute of Technology. They share the 2004 Nobel prize for Chemistry with Irwin Rose, of UC Irvine. See the link above for details and links.
Files for the program John Gillis and I wrote, to assist associate editors in handling papers, are in the CARS subdirectory.
Hobbies: I take table-tennis fairly seriously. I host a site related to the Technion Table Tennis team.
I gave a few lectures on some mathematical aspects in the Talmud. The first lecture was delivered on February 1999 to a class of high-school juniors, who seemed to love it. A shorter lecture was delivered as part of my army unit(!), in May 1999.
You can find some interesting links here.
Research • Teaching • Publications • Other Stuff • Personal |