Difference between revisions of "Frederic Roy Carlson"

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'''Frederic Roy Carlson''',<br/>
 
'''Frederic Roy Carlson''',<br/>
an American entrepreneur, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrical_engineering electrical engineer] and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Educational_psychology educational psychologist] with a Ph.D. from [[University of Southern California]] in 1970, where he continued his academical career until 1989 as a professor of electrical engineering, computer science, education, and communications <ref>[http://ca.linkedin.com/pub/frederic-roy-carlson/1/465/159 Frederic Roy Carlson - LinkedIn]</ref>.
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an American entrepreneur, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrical_engineering electrical engineer] and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Educational_psychology educational] [[:Category:Psychologist|psychologist]] with a Ph.D. from [[University of Southern California]] in 1970, where he continued his academical career until 1989 as a professor of electrical engineering, computer science, education, and communications <ref>[http://ca.linkedin.com/pub/frederic-roy-carlson/1/465/159 Frederic Roy Carlson - LinkedIn]</ref>.
  
 
=Computer Chess=
 
=Computer Chess=
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'''[[People|Up one level]]'''
 
'''[[People|Up one level]]'''
 
[[Category:Chess Programmer|Carlson]]
 
[[Category:Chess Programmer|Carlson]]
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[[Category:Psychologist|Carlson]]
 
[[Category:Researcher|Carlson]]
 
[[Category:Researcher|Carlson]]

Revision as of 09:00, 7 April 2019

Home * People * Frederic Roy Carlson

Frederic Roy Carlson,
an American entrepreneur, electrical engineer and educational psychologist with a Ph.D. from University of Southern California in 1970, where he continued his academical career until 1989 as a professor of electrical engineering, computer science, education, and communications [1].

Computer Chess

While affiliated with the University of Southern California in the 70s, Carlson researched on computer chess, and was along with Albert Zobrist and Charles Kalme co-author of the chess programs USC CP [2] and Tyro, participating at five ACM North American Computer Chess Championships, ACM 1972 and ACM 1973 with USC CP and ACM 1974, ACM 1975 and ACM 1977 with Tyro [3].

Selected Publications

[4]

External Links

References

Up one level