Microsoft Research adopts Open Access policy for publications
In a recent interview with Scientific American, Peter Lee, head of Microsoft Research, discussed three main motivations for basic research at Microsoft. The first relates to an aspiration to advance human knowledge, the second derives from a culture that relies…
In the news | TechCrunch
As Google Shoots for the Moon, Microsoft Praises the Virtues of Open Research
In 2011, Babak Parviz and Brian Otis were still at the University of Washington and published a case study (PDF) with Microsoft Research on how they built a prototype lens that can monitor blood glucose levels. In the paper, Microsoft…
Zhengyou Zhang: Microsoft Research’s Latest ACM Fellow
Posted by Rob Knies Pardon Zhengyou Zhang if he retains a certain fondness for the year just past. In early December 2013, Zhang, a research manager and principal researcher for Microsoft Research, was named a recipient of the inaugural…
Latest recipients of Windows Azure for Research Awards announced
Microsoft Research’s Windows Azure for Research program, which features a continuing series of Windows Azure cloud training events and a program of Windows Azure research grants, has been going strong since its launch in September 2013. As the December 15,…
Microsoft Research’s Lauter Named Next AWM President
Tweet Posted by Rob Knies Some people require years of searching before they are able to identify their life’s calling. For others, though, that realization comes early on. Take Microsoft Research’s Kristin Lauter, for instance.“I have been passionate about…
In the news | Microsoft Research Blog
Microsoft Research’s Lauter Named Next AWM President
Lauter named the next president of Association for Women in Mathematics (AWM).
In the news | Microsoft Research Blog
Microsoft Research’s Lauter Named Next AWM President
Kristin Lauter's love for mathematics has enabled her to take the next significant step in her professional career, as the next president of Association for Women in Mathematics (AWM). Lauter manages the Cryptography group at Microsoft Research Redmond.
Scholars from communication and media studies join those from science and technology studies to examine media technologies as complex, sociomaterial phenomena.
Blake’s Gibbs Lecture Focus: Machines That See, Powered by Probability
Tweet Posted by Rob Knies Eighty years ago, Albert Einstein was invited to deliver the 11th installment of the Josiah Willard Gibbs Lecture, established by the American Mathematical Society (AMS) in 1923 to give the public insight into the intricacies…