Pamela Wisniewski, a Council Member of the Computing Community Consortium (CCC), has been selected to participate in the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) Information Science and Technology (ISAT) Study Group. This prestigious opportunity highlights Wisniewski’s expertise and leadership in the field of computing and technology.
The CCC recently featured a blog post discussing Wisniewski’s selection for the DARPA ISAT Study Group, providing insights into her background and accomplishments. Wisniewski is an Associate Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Central Florida, where she focuses on human-computer interaction, privacy, and security. She is also a member of the CCC’s Council, which works to promote and advance computing research in the United States.
The DARPA ISAT Study Group brings together a select group of researchers and experts in the field of information science and technology to explore cutting-edge research topics and address critical challenges facing the field. Participants in the study group have the opportunity to engage with leading researchers, policymakers, and industry leaders to shape the future of information science and technology.
Wisniewski’s selection for the DARPA ISAT Study Group is a testament to her expertise and contributions to the field of computing. Her research focuses on understanding how people interact with technology and how to design systems that protect user privacy and security. By participating in the study group, Wisniewski will have the opportunity to collaborate with other top researchers in the field and contribute to groundbreaking research initiatives.
In the CCC blog post, Wisniewski expressed her excitement about being selected for the DARPA ISAT Study Group and highlighted the importance of collaboration and innovation in advancing information science and technology. She emphasized the need for interdisciplinary research and partnerships to address complex challenges in the field.
Overall, Pamela Wisniewski’s selection for the DARPA ISAT Study Group is a significant achievement that highlights her expertise and leadership in the field of computing. Her participation in the study group will undoubtedly contribute to groundbreaking research initiatives and help shape the future of information science and technology.