David Ungar
Facts
24 properties- Instance of
- human
- Date of birth
- March 19, 1954
- Country of citizenship
- United States[4]
- Occupation
- computer scientist, researcher
- Employer
- IBM Research, Stanford University[6][7]
- Field of work
- computer science[5]
- Educated at
- University of California, Berkeley[8]
- Award received
- Dahl–Nygaard Prize, ACM Fellow, ACM Doctoral Dissertation Award, ACM Distinguished Member[13][14][15][16]
- Notable work
- Self, Optimizing dynamically-typed object-oriented languages with polymorphic inline caches, Optimizing dynamically-dispatched calls with run-time type feedback[10][11][12]
- Birth date
- 1954-03-19
- Citizenship
- United States
- Doctoral advisor
- David A. Patterson[9]
- Doctoral student
- Urs Hölzle, Craig Chambers, Bay-Wei W. Chang, Ole Agesen[19][20][21][22]
- Languages spoken, written or signed
- English
- Affiliation
- Apple Inc.
- Family name
- Ungar
- Github username
- davidungar
- Given name
- David
- Member of
- Association for Computing Machinery (2010–present)[17]
- Nacsis cat author id
- DA01580562
- senderPath
- Viaf id
- 109103326
- yale lux id
- person/62917bc0-afc0-4879-9a02-d73810081852
- ISNI
- 0000000084624478
- VIAF cluster ID
- 109103326
- Library of Congress authority ID
- n85275508
- Image (Wikimedia Commons)
- David Ungar.jpg ↗
- ACM Digital Library author ID
- 81100365263
- BIBSYS ID
- 90167668
- BabelNet ID
- 03638761n
- CiNii Research ID
- 1140845216522347776
- DBLP author ID
- 84/5937
- Dimensions author ID
- 07702541275.32
- Freebase ID
- /m/0267xrq
- GitHub account
- davidungar
Show all 29 identifiers +17
- Google Scholar author ID
- wmKyC-EAAAAJ
- IdRef ID
- 196987326
- LinkedIn personal profile ID
- davidungar
- Mathematics Genealogy Project ID
- 65708
- Microsoft Academic ID (discontinued)
- 2041937263
- NACSIS-CAT author ID
- DA01580562
- National Library of Israel ID (old)
- 004328456
- National Library of Israel J9U ID
- 987007317833505171
- Nationale Thesaurus voor Auteursnamen ID
- 073428469
- Open Library ID
- OL1069766A
- RERO ID (legacy)
- A009010018
- ResearchGate profile ID
- David_Ungar2
- Scopus author ID
- 7003785060
- Semantic Scholar author ID
- 1722615
- WorldCat Entities ID
- E39PBJqkcgx6mpVF7kj79FTrbd
- X (Twitter) username
- senderPath (2011–present)
- Yale LUX ID
- person/62917bc0-afc0-4879-9a02-d73810081852
Award received 3
Doctoral student 2
Doctoral students 2
Employer 2
Field of work 2
Occupation 2
Affiliation 1
Country of citizenship 1
Doctoral advisor 1
Doctoral advisors 1
Educated at 1
Given name 1
Instance of 1
Languages spoken, written or signed 1
Member of 1
Notable work 1
Sex or gender 1
← Designed by 1
← Developer 1
0 sources
Summary
David Ungar was born on March 19, 1954[1]. He worked as a computer scientist[2] and researcher[3].
Body
Career and Affiliations
Employers include IBM Research[6], a laboratory[23], in United States[24], founded in 1945[25] and Stanford University[7], a private university[26], in United States[27], founded in 1885[28], headquartered in Stanford[29]. Doctoral students include Urs Hölzle[19], a computer scientist[30], b. 2000[31], of Switzerland[32], awarded the Fulbright Scholarship[33]; Craig Chambers[20], a computer scientist[34], awarded the Dahl–Nygaard Prize[35], specialised in distributed computing[36]; Bay-Wei W. Chang[21]; and Ole Agesen[22].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include Self[10], a programming language[37], founded in 1987[38]; Optimizing dynamically-typed object-oriented languages with polymorphic inline caches[11]; and Optimizing dynamically-dispatched calls with run-time type feedback[12].
Recognition
Awards received include Dahl–Nygaard Prize[13], an award[39]; ACM Fellow[14], a fellowship award[40]; ACM Doctoral Dissertation Award[15], an academic award[41], in United States[42], founded in 1978[43]; and ACM Distinguished Member[16], a science award[44].
Why It Matters
His notable doctoral advisees include Urs Hölzle[45], a computer scientist[46], b. 2000[47], of Switzerland[48], awarded the Fulbright Scholarship[49] and Craig Chambers[50], a computer scientist[51], awarded the Dahl–Nygaard Prize[52], specialised in distributed computing[53].
FAQs
What did David Ungar do for work?
David Ungar worked as computer scientist[2] and researcher[3].
Where did David Ungar go to school?
David Ungar was educated at University of California, Berkeley[8].
What awards did David Ungar receive?
Honors received include Dahl–Nygaard Prize[13], ACM Fellow[14], ACM Doctoral Dissertation Award[15], and ACM Distinguished Member[16].