arpa-bboard@ucbvax.ARPA (09/14/84)
From: Mark D. Lerner <LERNER@COLUMBIA-20.ARPA>
Columbia University
Department of Computer Science
The DADO project of the Department of Computer Science at Columbia
University has three employment opportunities. Two are for full-time
Software Engineers, and the other position is for a Research
Associate. The research effort of this project is to design and
construct both hardware and software for the parallel execution of
artificial intelligence programs, particularly production systems and
logic programming.
SOFTWARE ENGINEERs: Two full-time programming positions to develop
artificial intelligence applications and systems software. The
primary job responsibility is to write and modify software for the
DADO parallel computer. Work is in all phases of the software
development cycle, with emphasis upon implementation, testing and
documentation. Particular assignments may include development of
system level diagnostics, support of the parallel LISP programming
environment, applications development, and instrumentation of various
software components. This work will be performed on the DADO
hardware, as well as with Hewlett Packard workstations, Vaxes and the
DEC-2060. Applicants should have experience in Lisp or C, and also
artificial intelligence programming.
ASSOCIATE RESEARCH SCIENTIST: The Associate will refine the DADO
architecture by analysis of existing and planned DADO hardware and
software. He or she will develop modifications to the design with the
goal of achieving specific performance levels, and collaborate to have
these modifications incorporated into a refined version of the
hardware. Requires a PhD in electrical engineering, computer science,
or related field. Qualified candidates should submit resume and three
letters of reference.
Respond to: Mark Lerner
450 Computer Science Building
Columbia University
New York, NY 10025
(212) 280-8109
Arpanet: Lerner@cucs20
Columbia University is an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action
Employer. We are interested in receiving applications from qualified
women and minorities.
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