Edmund K. Burke
0 sources
Summary
Edmund K. Burke was born on 1964[1]. He has worked as a computer scientist[2] and researcher[3]. He is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[4]
Key Facts
- Native language: English[5]
- Position held: vice-chancellor[6]
- Employer: Queen Mary University of London[7]
- Educated at: University of Leeds[8]
- Doctoral advisor: John Truss[9]
- Award received: Fellow of the Learned Society of Wales[10], Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering[11], Fellow of the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications[12], Fellow of the British Computer Society[13]
- Member of: UK Computing Research Committee[14], Learned Society of Wales[15]
- Sex or gender: male[16]
- Doctoral student: Yuri Bykov[17], Steven Gustafson[18], Edward Clarke[19], Jesus Dario Landa Silva[20], Graham Kendall[21], Alistair James Smith[22], Zarina Shukur[23], James P. Newall[24], Rupert Weare[25], Rong Qu[26], Ralf Keuthen[27], Jakub Mareček[28], John H. Drake[29], Greet Vanden Berghe[30]
- Family name: Burke[31]
- Given name: Edmund[32], Kieran[33]
- Academic thesis: Unification and equation solving in nilpotent groups and monoids[34]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: English[35]
- Maintained by WikiProject: WikiProject Mathematics[36]
- Writing language: English[37]
Why It Matters
Edmund K. Burke's notable doctoral advisees include Graham Kendall[38], a computer scientist[39], b. 1961[40], of United Kingdom[41]; Zarina Shukur[42], a computer scientist[43]; Jakub Mareček[44], a computer scientist[45]; Greet Vanden Berghe[46], a computer scientist[47]; and Yuri Bykov[48], a computer scientist[49].
FAQs
What did Edmund K. Burke do for work?
Edmund K. Burke worked as a computer scientist[2] and researcher[3].
Where did Edmund K. Burke go to school?
Edmund K. Burke was educated at University of Leeds[8].
What awards did Edmund K. Burke receive?
Honors received include Fellow of the Learned Society of Wales[10], Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering[11], Fellow of the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications[12], and Fellow of the British Computer Society[13].