Craig Chambers
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Craig Chambers
Summary
Craig Chambers is a human[1]. He worked as a computer scientist[2] and university teacher[3]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (43 views/month, #7,279 of 1,000,298).[4]
Key Facts
- Craig Chambers worked as a computer scientist[2].
- Craig Chambers's professions included university teacher[3].
- Craig Chambers's field of work was distributed computing[5].
- Craig Chambers's field of work was software system[6].
- Craig Chambers was employed by Google[7].
- Craig Chambers was employed by University of Washington[8].
- Craig Chambers was educated at Stanford University[9].
- Craig Chambers's doctoral advisor was David Ungar[10].
- A notable student of Craig Chambers was Jeff Dean[11].
- A notable work attributed to Craig Chambers is Optimizing dynamically-typed object-oriented languages with polymorphic inline caches[12].
- Craig Chambers received the Dahl–Nygaard Prize[13].
- Craig Chambers is recorded as male[14].
- Craig Chambers's instance of is recorded as human[15].
- Craig Chambers supervised Jeff Dean as a doctoral student[16].
- Craig Chambers supervised Matthai Philipose as a doctoral student[17].
- Craig Chambers supervised Sorin Lerner as a doctoral student[18].
- Craig Chambers supervised Markus Ulrich Mock as a doctoral student[19].
- Craig Chambers supervised David Paul Grove as a doctoral student[20].
- Craig Chambers supervised Todd Millstein as a doctoral student[21].
- Craig Chambers supervised Vasily Yurievich Litvinov as a doctoral student[22].
- Craig Chambers supervised Jonathan Erik Aldrich as a doctoral student[23].
- Craig Chambers's Mathematics Genealogy Project ID is recorded as 71760[24].
- Craig Chambers's family name is recorded as Chambers[25].
- Craig Chambers's given name is recorded as Craig[26].
- Craig Chambers's ACM Digital Library author ID is recorded as 81100528252[27].
Body
Education
Craig Chambers's education included a stint at Stanford University[9]. His doctoral advisor was David Ungar[10].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include computer scientist[2] and university teacher[3]. Fields of work include distributed computing[5], a field of study[28] and software system[6], a type of system[29]. Employers include Google[7], a business[30], in United States[31], founded in 1998[32], headquartered in Mountain View[33] and University of Washington[8], a public research university[34], in United States[35], founded in 1861[36]. A notable student of Craig Chambers was Jeff Dean[11]. Doctoral students include Jeff Dean[16], a computer scientist[37], b. 1968[38], of United States[39], awarded the honorary member[40], specialised in distributed computing[41]; Matthai Philipose[17], a computer scientist[42]; Sorin Lerner[18], a computer scientist[43]; Markus Ulrich Mock[19], a computer scientist[44]; David Paul Grove[20], a computer scientist[45], b. 1970[46], awarded the ACM Fellow[47]; and Todd Millstein[21].
Works and Contributions
A notable work attributed to Craig Chambers is Optimizing dynamically-typed object-oriented languages with polymorphic inline caches[12].
Recognition
Craig Chambers received the Dahl–Nygaard Prize[13].
Why It Matters
Craig Chambers ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (43 views/month, #7,279 of 1,000,298).[4]
His notable doctoral advisees include Jeff Dean[48], a computer scientist[49], b. 1968[50], of United States[51], awarded the honorary member[52], specialised in distributed computing[53]; Markus Ulrich Mock[54], a computer scientist[55]; David Paul Grove[56], a computer scientist[57], b. 1970[58], awarded the ACM Fellow[59]; Jonathan Erik Aldrich[60], a computer scientist[61]; Matthai Philipose[62], a computer scientist[63]; and Sorin Lerner[64], a computer scientist[65].
FAQs
What did Craig Chambers do for work?
Craig Chambers worked as computer scientist[2] and university teacher[3].
Where did Craig Chambers go to school?
Craig Chambers was educated at Stanford University[9].
What awards did Craig Chambers receive?
Honors received include Dahl–Nygaard Prize[13].