As an anonymous commentor mentioned on Monday, I am moving to
Northwestern University EECS in January. Northwestern also
hired Jason Hartline and Nicole Immorlica so I have an exciting
opportunity to join an up and coming theory group without having to
move my family.
In other news the ACM Transactions on Computation Theory has been
approved and will be starting up soon with yours truly as
editor-in-chief. Watch for details and get your papers ready.
Has TTI's endowment been hit by the recent sub-prime mess?
It will be interesting to find out which University fund managers have been playing the sub-prime market and got burned.
Wells Fargo has wiped almost all local construction and re-modeling projects from their budget. When they start laying off employees local governments who gave them tax breaks are going to cry bloody murder.
I am moving to Northwestern University EECS in January
The question whose answer we're all seeking is: why? What was lacking in at UChicago that Northwestern had to offer? Can you please shed some light into the matter, (and some juicy excitement into this blog).
The question whose answer we're all seeking is: why? What was lacking in at UChicago that Northwestern had to offer? Can you please shed some light into the matter, (and some juicy excitement into this blog).
What will be unique, if at all, in the ACM Transactions on Computation Theory, say, from Theory of Computing, Computational Complexity, SICOMP, JCSS and other journals devoted mainly to the theory of computing?
For Anon 8: ToCT fits a important gap in the ACM literature: A journal to complement the ACM Transactions on Algorithms to cover the non-algorithmic research in STOC/FOCS areas. Hopefully having a low-priced society journal in this area will encourage more authors to submit their paper to a refereed journal.