Ian Munro
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Ian Munro
Summary
Ian Munro is a human[1]. He was born on July 10, 1947[2]. He worked as a computer scientist[3]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (25 views/month, #7,291 of 1,000,298).[4]
Key Facts
- Ian Munro was born on July 10, 1947[2].
- Ian Munro held citizenship in Canada[5].
- Ian Munro's professions included computer scientist[3].
- Ian Munro was employed by University of Waterloo[6].
- Ian Munro was educated at University of British Columbia[7].
- Ian Munro was educated at University of Toronto[8].
- Ian Munro's education included a stint at University of New Brunswick[9].
- Ian Munro's doctoral advisor was Allan Borodin[10].
- Ian Munro received the ACM Fellow[11].
- Ian Munro received the Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada[12].
- Ian Munro was a member of Royal Society of Canada[13].
- Ian Munro was a member of Association for Computing Machinery[14].
- Ian Munro is recorded as male[15].
- Ian Munro's instance of is recorded as human[16].
- Ian Munro supervised Pedro Celis as a doctoral student[17].
- Ian Munro supervised Rolf Karlsson as a doctoral student[18].
- Ian Munro supervised Erik Demaine as a doctoral student[19].
- Ian Munro supervised Andrej Brodnik as a doctoral student[20].
- Ian Munro supervised Sylvia L. Osborn as a doctoral student[21].
- Ian Munro supervised David Clark as a doctoral student[22].
- Ian Munro supervised Alfredo Viola as a doctoral student[23].
- Ian Munro supervised Patricio V. Poblete as a doctoral student[24].
- Ian Munro supervised Thomas Papadakis as a doctoral student[25].
- Ian Munro supervised Joseph C. Culberson as a doctoral student[26].
- Ian Munro supervised Walter Cunto Pucci as a doctoral student[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Ian Munro was born on July 10, 1947[2].
Education
Educated at University of British Columbia[7], a public research university[28], in Canada[29], founded in 1908[30], headquartered in Vancouver[31]; University of Toronto[8], a public research university[32], in Canada[33], founded in 1827[34], headquartered in Toronto[35]; and University of New Brunswick[9], a university in New Brunswick[36], in Canada[37], founded in 1785[38], headquartered in Fredericton[39]. Ian Munro's doctoral advisor was Allan Borodin[10].
Career and Affiliations
Ian Munro's professions included computer scientist[3]. He was employed by University of Waterloo[6]. Doctoral students include Pedro Celis[17], an engineer[40], b. 1901[41], of United States[42]; Rolf Karlsson[18]; Erik Demaine[19], a mathematician[43], b. 1981[44], of Canada[45], awarded the MacArthur Fellows Program[46]; Andrej Brodnik[20], a mathematician[47], b. 1961[48], of Slovenia[49]; Sylvia L. Osborn[21], a university teacher[50], 1949–2018[51], of Canada[52]; and David Clark[22].
Recognition
Awards received include ACM Fellow[11], a fellowship award[53] and Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada[12], a fellowship award[54], in Canada[55].
Why It Matters
Ian Munro ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (25 views/month, #7,291 of 1,000,298).[4]
His notable doctoral advisees include Erik Demaine[56], a mathematician[57], b. 1981[58], of Canada[59], awarded the MacArthur Fellows Program[60]; David D. Clark[61], a computer scientist[62], b. 1944[63], of United States[64], awarded the SIGCOMM Award[65], specialised in computer security[66]; Sylvia L. Osborn[67], a university teacher[68], 1949–2018[69], of Canada[70]; and Patricio V. Poblete[71], a computer scientist[72], of Chile[73].
FAQs
What did Ian Munro do for work?
Ian Munro worked as computer scientist[3].
Where did Ian Munro go to school?
Ian Munro was educated at University of British Columbia[7], University of Toronto[8], and University of New Brunswick[9].
What awards did Ian Munro receive?
Honors received include ACM Fellow[11] and Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada[12].