Difference between revisions of "Greg Wilson"

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(Created page with "'''Home * People * Greg Wilson''' FILE:gvwilson-toque-2013.jpg|border|right|thumb|link=http://third-bit.com/about/| Greg Wilson <ref>[http://third-bit.co...")
 
 
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a M.Sc. in [[Artificial Intelligence]] and a Ph.D. in Computer Science at [[University of Edinburgh]] in 1986 and 1992 respeczively.  
 
a M.Sc. in [[Artificial Intelligence]] and a Ph.D. in Computer Science at [[University of Edinburgh]] in 1986 and 1992 respeczively.  
 
While completing his Ph.D. part-time, Greg Wilson developed the [[Parallel Search|parallel search]] of the massive parallel [[Transputer]] program [[Moby]], which was based on [[Cyrus 68K]] by [[Mark Taylor]] and [[David Levy]],
 
While completing his Ph.D. part-time, Greg Wilson developed the [[Parallel Search|parallel search]] of the massive parallel [[Transputer]] program [[Moby]], which was based on [[Cyrus 68K]] by [[Mark Taylor]] and [[David Levy]],
and played the [[WCCC 1989]] on a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meiko_Scientific#Computing_Surface Meiko Computing Surface] <ref>[https://www.game-ai-forum.org/icga-tournaments/program.php?id=363 Moby's ICGA Tournaments]</ref>.  
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and played the [[WCCC 1989]] running on a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meiko_Scientific#Computing_Surface Meiko Computing Surface] <ref>[https://www.game-ai-forum.org/icga-tournaments/program.php?id=363 Moby's ICGA Tournaments]</ref>.  
  
 
=Selected Publications=  
 
=Selected Publications=  

Latest revision as of 20:29, 9 December 2019

Home * People * Greg Wilson

Greg Wilson [1]

Gregory V. (Greg) Wilson,
a Canadian data scientist and professional educator, from 2007 until 2010 assistant professor in Computer Science at the University of Toronto. He completed a Bachelor’s degree in mathematics and engineering at Queen’s University in 1984, a M.Sc. in Artificial Intelligence and a Ph.D. in Computer Science at University of Edinburgh in 1986 and 1992 respeczively. While completing his Ph.D. part-time, Greg Wilson developed the parallel search of the massive parallel Transputer program Moby, which was based on Cyrus 68K by Mark Taylor and David Levy, and played the WCCC 1989 running on a Meiko Computing Surface [2].

Selected Publications

[3]

1986

1990 ...

2000 ...

External Links

References

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