Takeo Kanade

Summary

Takeo Kanade is a human^[1]. Born in Hyōgo Prefecture^[2], he… he worked as a computer scientist^[3] and university teacher^[4]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (172 views/month, #7,255 of 1,000,298).^[5]

Key Facts

• Takeo Kanade's place of birth was Hyōgo Prefecture^[2].
• Takeo Kanade held citizenship in Japan^[6].
• Takeo Kanade worked as a computer scientist^[3].
• Takeo Kanade worked as a university teacher^[4].
• Takeo Kanade's field of work was computer vision^[7].
• Among Takeo Kanade's employers was Kyoto University^[8].
• Among Takeo Kanade's employers was Carnegie Mellon University^[9].
• Takeo Kanade's education included a stint at Kyoto University^[10].
• Takeo Kanade's doctoral advisor was Toshiyuki Sakai^[11].
• Takeo Kanade's doctoral advisor was Makoto Nagao^[12].
• Takeo Kanade received the Azriel Rosenfeld Award^[13].
• Takeo Kanade received the Kyoto Prize in Advanced Technology^[14].
• Takeo Kanade received the ACM-AAAI Allen Newell Award^[15].
• Takeo Kanade received the AAAI Fellow^[16].
• Takeo Kanade received the ACM Fellow^[17].
• Takeo Kanade received the Bower Award and Prize for Achievement in Science^[18].
• Takeo Kanade is recorded as male^[19].
• Takeo Kanade's instance of is recorded as human^[20].
• Takeo Kanade supervised Gudrun Klinker as a doctoral student^[21].
• Takeo Kanade supervised Peter Rander as a doctoral student^[22].
• Takeo Kanade supervised James M. Rehg as a doctoral student^[23].
• Takeo Kanade supervised Pradeep Khosla as a doctoral student^[24].
• Takeo Kanade supervised Shree K. Nayar as a doctoral student^[25].
• Takeo Kanade supervised Richard Szeliski as a doctoral student^[26].
• Takeo Kanade supervised Nikolaos Papanikolopoulos as a doctoral student^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Takeo Kanade was born in Hyōgo Prefecture^[2].

Education

Takeo Kanade's education included a stint at Kyoto University^[10]. Doctoral advisors include Toshiyuki Sakai^[11] and Makoto Nagao^[12], a librarian^[28], 1936–2021^[29], of Japan^[30], awarded the IEEE Emanuel R. Piore Award^[31].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include computer scientist^[3] and university teacher^[4]. Takeo Kanade's field of work was computer vision^[7]. Employers include Kyoto University^[8], a national university^[32], in Japan^[33], founded in 1897^[34], headquartered in Kyoto^[35] and Carnegie Mellon University^[9], a private university^[36], in United States^[37], founded in 1900^[38], headquartered in Pittsburgh^[39]. Doctoral students include Gudrun Klinker^[21], a professor^[40], b. 1958^[41], of Germany^[42], specialised in computer science^[43]; Peter Rander^[22], a roboticist^[44]; James M. Rehg^[23], a computer scientist^[45]; Pradeep Khosla^[24], a computer scientist^[46], b. 1957^[47], of United States^[48], awarded the W. Wallace McDowell Award^[49]; Shree K. Nayar^[25], a computer scientist^[50], b. 2000^[51], of India^[52], awarded the Packard Fellowship for Science and Engineering^[53], specialised in computer vision^[54]; and Richard Szeliski^[26], a computer scientist^[55], b. 1958^[56], of United States^[57], awarded the ACM Fellow^[58].

Recognition

Awards received include Azriel Rosenfeld Award^[13], an award^[59]; Kyoto Prize in Advanced Technology^[14], a science award^[60], in Japan^[61], founded in 1985^[62]; ACM-AAAI Allen Newell Award^[15], an award^[63]; AAAI Fellow^[16], a science award^[64], in United States^[65]; ACM Fellow^[17], a fellowship award^[66]; and Bower Award and Prize for Achievement in Science^[18], a science award^[67], in United States^[68], founded in 1990^[69].

Works and Contributions

Things named for Takeo Kanade include Lucas–Kanade method^[70].

Why It Matters

Takeo Kanade ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (172 views/month, #7,255 of 1,000,298).^[5] He has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[71] He is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[72]

Entities named for him include Lucas–Kanade method^[70].

His notable doctoral advisees include Michael D. Smith^[73], a computer scientist^[74], of United States^[75]; Pradeep Khosla^[76], a computer scientist^[77], b. 1957^[78], of United States^[79], awarded the W. Wallace McDowell Award^[80]; Shree K. Nayar^[81], a computer scientist^[82], b. 2000^[83], of India^[84], awarded the Packard Fellowship for Science and Engineering^[85], specialised in computer vision^[86]; Richard Wallace^[87], a computer scientist^[88], b. 1960^[89], of United States^[90], specialised in artificial intelligence^[91]; Gudrun Klinker^[92], a professor^[93], b. 1958^[94], of Germany^[95], specialised in computer science^[96]; and Sundar Vedula^[97], a computer scientist^[98].

FAQs

Where was Takeo Kanade born?

Takeo Kanade's place of birth was Hyōgo Prefecture^[2].

What did Takeo Kanade do for work?

Takeo Kanade worked as computer scientist^[3] and university teacher^[4].

Where did Takeo Kanade go to school?

Takeo Kanade was educated at Kyoto University^[10].

What awards did Takeo Kanade receive?

Honors received include Azriel Rosenfeld Award^[13], Kyoto Prize in Advanced Technology^[14], ACM-AAAI Allen Newell Award^[15], and AAAI Fellow^[16].