10.5.24
I am a Highly Ranked Scholar
I am delighted to have made this list. Lesley Lamport and John Reynolds also appear on it, but at positions lower than mine, and Tony Hoare and Robin Milner don't appear at all---so perhaps their methodology needs work.
Congratulations on being named an inaugural Highly Ranked Scholar by ScholarGPS
Dear Dr. Wadler,
ScholarGPS celebrates Highly Ranked Scholars™ for their exceptional performance in various Fields, Disciplines, and Specialties. Your prolific publication record, the high impact of your work, and the outstanding quality of your scholarly contributions have placed you in the top 0.05% of all scholars worldwide.
Listed below is a summary of the areas (and your ranking in those areas) in which you have been awarded Highly Ranked Scholar status based on your accomplishments over the totality of your career (lifetime) and over the prior five years:
| Highly Ranked Scholar - Lifetime | |
|---|---|
| #9,339 | Overall (All Fields) |
| #1,299 | Engineering and Computer Science |
| #265 | Computer Science |
| #2 | Programming language |
Please consider sharing your recognition as an inaugural ScholarGPS Highly Ranked Scholar with your employer, colleagues, and friends.
ScholarGPS also includes quantitative rankings for research institutions, universities, and academic programs across all areas of scholarly endeavor. ScholarGPS provides rankings overall (in all Fields), in 14 broad Fields (such as Medicine, Engineering, or Humanities), in 177 Disciplines (such as Surgery, Computer Science, or History), and in over 350,000 Specialties (such as Cancer, Artificial Intelligence, or Ethics).
We are pleased to currently offer you free access to each of the following:
- All Scholar Profiles and Scholar Rankings based on either lifetime achievements or on accomplishments over the past five years.
- Lists of Highly Ranked Scholars categorized by Field, Discipline, and Specialty. Highly Ranked Scholars™ are the most productive (number of publications) authors whose works are of profound impact (citations) and of utmost quality (h-index). Their scholarly contributions position them within the top 0.05% of all scholars worldwide.
- Institutional Rankings and program rankings that are based on the achievements of institutional scholars over their lifetime and over the past five years.
- Profiles for Fields, Disciplines and Specialities, including a summary of activities, associated ranked institutions, Highly Ranked Scholars, and highly cited publications.
- Top Scholars by Institution or Top Scholars by Expertise or Top Scholars by Country by ranking order across All Fields, Field, Discipline, or Specialty. Top scholars are those authors whose scholarly contributions position them within the top 0.5% of all scholars worldwide.
- Institutional profiles including a summary of activities, associated program rankings, Highly Ranked Scholars, Top Scholars, and highly cited papers as well as publication and citation histories. View both Highly Ranked Scholars and Top Scholars within each institution categorized by Field, Discipline, and Specialty.
- A user-friendly publication search capability and corresponding citation index.
The ScholarGPS Team
Labels: Programming Languages
9.5.24
Cabaret of Dangerous Ideas
I'll be appearing at the Fringe in the Cabaret of Dangerous Ideas, 12.20-13.20 Monday 5 August and 12.20-13.20 Saturday 17 August, at Stand 5. (The 5 August show is joint with Matthew Knight of the National Museums of Scotland.)
Here's the brief summary:
Chatbots like ChatGPT and Google's Gemini dominate the news. But the answers they give are, literally, bullshit. Historically, artificial intelligence has two strands. One is machine learning, which powers ChatGPT and art-bots like Midjourney, and which threatens to steal the work of writers and artists and put some of us out of work. The other is the 2,000-year-old discipline of logic. Professor Philip Wadler (The University of Edinburgh) takes you on a tour of the risks and promises of these two strands, and explores how they may work better together.I'm looking forward to the audience interaction. Everyone should laugh and learn something. Do come!
I'm speaking at Lambda Days 2024.
Labels: Functional Programming
