Curriculum Vita

Last Updated: May 24, 1999

Personal

Terry E. Weymouth
Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-2122

(313) 764-2649
(313) 764-3726
FAX (313) 763-1260

548 Third Street
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103

(313) 663-7967

Born December 1, 1948, Oakland, California.

Degrees

Positions

Teaching

Courses taught at University of Michigan EECS Dept. 1985-1994 Courses Taught at University of Michigan School of Information and Library Studies. 1994 to present

Ph.D. Committees Chaired

I have served on over 30 additional PhD Committees chaired by faculty members from the EECS Department and other departments as diverse as Psychology and Industrial Operations.

Special Projects

Short Courses

Design and Implementation Experience

Programming Languages

c, c++, objective c, MOO, Perl, Pascal, LISP, Fortran, APL, SNOBOL, COBOL, HyperTalk, and PL1

Other

Current Grants and Contracts

TITLE
A Collaboration Testbed in Medical Image-Based Examination, Diagnosis, and Treatment.
NAMES
Weymouth, Terry (PI), Charles Meyer (Co-PI), Atul Prakash (Co-PI), Tom Finholt (Co-PI), Ron Adler (Co-PI), Michael Cohen (Co-PI)
STATUS
Current
SOURCE
NSF
AMOUNT
$1,320,00
PERIOD
3/1/95 - 2/28/98 extended through 8/99
EFFORT
20% (plus direct supervision of a programmer)
ABSTRACT
In this project we will explore, develop, implement and test a toolkit for collaboration which involves the viewing of images and video over a distance. This will be based in a prototype testbed to support remote healthcare linking primary care facilities with a world-class hospital: The University of Michigan Medical Center. The project will simultaneously adress issues on three fronts: the development of new collaboration technology, the development of a toolkit for a medical application domain, and the systematic evaluation of the effect of the introduction of collaboration technology on the current practice of consulting. These three aspects of the study reenforce each other: the development of new technologies and their underlying principles is informed by the needs of users in an application area; the social science studies provide clear methods to probe and define user needs; the introduction of a new technology provides an oppertunity to study of the effects of technology on a working group, and the medical community gets a new set of tools.

Past Grants and Contracts (from which I have had support)

Publications

Dissertation

Chapters in books

Refereed journals

Refereed conference proceedings

Other conference proceedings

Technical Reports

Invited Talks (other then interview talks)

Service


Last modified on May 24, 1999. Terry E Weymouth.
weymouth@umich.edu