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Georgia Institute of Technology** Georgia Institute of Technology**
-    Dr. Jackson is the director of the Georgia Tech BrainLab, whose mission is to research innovative human-computer interaction for people with severe disabilities.  Dr. Jackson’s work focuses on studying real-world applications for direct brain interfaces as well as other biometric interfaces.  Her work has been funded by a variety of sponsors including the National Science Foundation, National Institutes of Health (NINDS), NIDRR, and DARPA.  +Dr. Jackson is the director of the Georgia Tech BrainLab, whose mission is to research innovative human-computer interaction for people with severe disabilities.  Dr. Jackson’s work focuses on studying real-world applications for direct brain interfaces as well as other biometric interfaces.  Her work has been funded by a variety of sponsors including the National Science Foundation, National Institutes of Health (NINDS), NIDRR, and DARPA. 
-    Prior to Georgia Tech, Dr. Jackson was a tenured associate professor at Georgia State University in the Computer Information Systems Department, where she originally created the BrainLab and directed it for seven years.  Previous to that, she was a Senior Research Scientist in the College of Computing at Georgia Tech, creating and directing the Open Systems lab, and teaching Software Engineering.  Before coming to academia, she worked for nine years in industry as a professional software engineer developing real-time embedded systems, secure operating systems, networking, and compilers. Companies included Texas Instruments, Sperry, and National Semiconductor.+Prior to Georgia Tech, Dr. Jackson was a tenured associate professor at Georgia State University in the Computer Information Systems Department, where she originally created the BrainLab and directed it for seven years.  Previous to that, she was a Senior Research Scientist in the College of Computing at Georgia Tech, creating and directing the Open Systems lab, and teaching Software Engineering.  Before coming to academia, she worked for nine years in industry as a professional software engineer developing real-time embedded systems, secure operating systems, networking, and compilers. Companies included Texas Instruments, Sperry, and National Semiconductor.
-    Dr. Jackson holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science from the Georgia Institute of Technology (1998). Her dissertation work in user interface reengineering combined the areas of Human-Computer Interface and Software Engineering, and her minor was Postsecondary Education. Dr. Jackson also holds a B.A. in Computer Science with a minor in Business Administration from The University of Texas at Austin (1980), and the M.S. of Information and Computer Science from Georgia Tech (1988). +Dr. Jackson holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science from the Georgia Institute of Technology (1998). Her dissertation work in user interface reengineering combined the areas of Human-Computer Interface and Software Engineering, and her minor was Postsecondary Education. Dr. Jackson also holds a B.A. in Computer Science with a minor in Business Administration from The University of Texas at Austin (1980), and the M.S. of Information and Computer Science from Georgia Tech (1988).
keynote_speakers.txt · Last modified: 2007/10/01 07:18 by dan
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