Phone: (215) 951-1096 (it is better to send me e-mail than to leave voice mail)
Office: 131 Holroyd Building (Math Science and Technology Center)
Teaching
I have been teaching at La Salle since May 1999. Prior to that, I taught
at Rutgers-Camden (starting in 1991). This fall
I am teaching
two sections of CSC 155 - Introduction to Computing - Business Applications,
and one section of CSC 240 - Database Management Systems, and one section of
CSC 340 - Database Applications.
To see more info about my teaching
background and experience See
My Teaching Page.
Research
I have worked on research involving Case-Based Reasoning (CBR), sometimes
in combination with some other artificial intelligence areas, especially
learning. I am particularly excited about my ongoing work involving CBR
and law enforcement.
TJ Highley and I published a paper "Empirical Analysis of Case-Editing Approaches for Numeric Prediction" in the International Joint Conferences on Computer, Information, and Systems Sciences and Engineering (CISSE '09) in Fall 2009.
I also published a paper with Cynthia Line at the International Conference on Case-Based Reasoning in Norway in summer 2003:
Redmond, M
Redmond, M. &
Line, C. (2003). Empirical Analysis of Case-based Reasoning and Other
Prediction Methods in a Social Science Domain: Repeat Criminal Victimization.
In Case-Based Reasoning Research and Development;Proceedings of 5th
International Conference on Case-Based Reasoning, Ashley, K. & Bridge,
D. (eds), June 2003, Trondheim, Norway. Springer-Verlag
Because of copyrights I cannot post the paper here, but I have a picture from Norway that is
pretty awesome.
I have also widened my research since coming to La Salle; my paper with Professors
Tavana and Joglekar of the School of Business was published in 2007.
For more info, see
My Research Page.
Education:
I completed my Ph.D. in Computer Science at Georgia Tech in 1992, completing
my grand tour of the south. To see my educational background See
My Education Page.
I keep learning!!
Visual Basic, Java, C++, C, Pascal, Lisp, PL/I, COBOL are all languages I've spent a fair amount of time with.
The only languages that ever drove me insane were APL and ML,
though at this point I'd hate to have to go back to C++.
Used to belong to AACE (Association for the Advancement of Computing in Education)
Family
My wife, Susan,
received her PhD from Georgia Tech in 1986, before
I even started working on mine.
She has taken up yoga, since running hurts her knees, and
kickboxing,
which she really enjoyed, seemed to give her tennis elbow.
We were married at a church on Peachtree Street in Atlanta, in May 1990. (Oh my, 20 years!) We tell Bryan that Georgia is his ancestral homeland.
Bryan Redmond was born May 28, 1994. I can't believe he's 16! He asked me to change the link to remove his middle name
in hopes that searching for him on Google would work as well with Bryan Redmond
as with Bryan Phillips Redmond.
His current life goal seems to be to create a great SimCity city.
We don't often see signs of his previous goal anymore - to rule the world.
He sent his first letter to the president in spring 2006 (about NCLB)
(he actually wrote one in 2004 but didn't send it).
If I can brag (and it's my website, so why not?)
He made the NJ state Geography Bee finals in 2008
(Burlington County Times article)
and he finished 15th in NJ in Earth Science in the Science League in 2009.
Click here to see a
photo of Bryan in the San Francisco area, taken in August 2009
Click here to see a
photo of Bryan in Stanley Park in Vancouver, taken in August 2006
Click here to see a
photo of Bryan on the Sognefjord in Norway, taken in June 2003
Click here to see a
photo of Bryan, taken in October 2000
Click here to see a
photo of Bryan, taken in September 1998
Click here to see a
photo of Bryan, taken around October 1996
Other Interests
I like playing and watching sports, and listening to rock music. My youthful idealism
has faded, I don't think I've gotten involved in politics since I left
Charlotte NC way back when (well, we put up yard signs for Election 2004 and 2008). Click
for more info, links, plus one of my favorite stories.