Contact:
Amy L. Williams
MIT CSAIL
32 Vassar St., 32-G728
Cambridge, MA 02139
Phone: 617-253-7710
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I am a fifth year Ph.D. student working jointly with
David Gifford
in the Computer Science and Artificial
Intelligence Laboratory and
David Housman
from the Center for Cancer Research at
Massachusetts Institute of Technology. More
to come on this soon!
Before venturing applying computer science to problems in genetics and biology,
I worked with
Michael Ernst on my
Master's thesis. We studied
static detection of deadlock for Java libraries. This work is published
in the ECOOP 2005 proceedings (see my publications links below).
Before coming to MIT, I was at the
University of Utah, where I graduated
in May 2003 with degrees in
Computer Science and
Mathematics. While there, I
worked with
Wilson Hsieh on my bachelor's
thesis and authored a graphics paper with
Peter Shirley.
Publications
- Static Deadlock Detection for Java Libraries
Amy Williams, William Thies, and Michael D. Ernst
Proceedings of the 2005 European Conference on Object-Oriented
Programming (ECOOP).
Glasgow, Scotland, UK, July 2005.
Paper: pdf
ps
Presentation slides: original (ppt)
extended (ppt)
extended (pdf)
- Static Detection of Deadlock for Java Libraries
Amy Lynne Williams
Master's Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, May, 2005.
Paper: pdf
ps
- An Efficient and Robust Ray-Box Intersection Algorithm
Amy Williams, Steve Barrus, R. Keith Morley, and Peter Shirley
Journal of Graphics Tools, Volume 10, Number 1:49-54, June 2005.
(Accepted November 2002.)
Paper: pdf
ps
See also:
Associated JGT web page,
which includes source code.
Talks
Service
- Green Hall Graduate Dormitory Secretary (2006-2007)
- Latter-day Saint Student Association (LDSSA) Treasurer (2005-2006)
- Latter-day Saint Student Association (LDSSA) Publicity Chair (2004-2005)
Awards
- Ruth L. Kirschstein National Research Service Award (2007)
- NSF Graduate Research Fellowship (2003)
- C. M. Collins Engineering Scholarship (2002)
Random Links
- Graduate Fellowships
I made a listing of CS fellowships that
might be helpful.
- Science and Religion
Charles Hard Townes (Nobel laureate in physics, 1964) had some
interesting
words to say concerning science and religion.