Heinz Zemanek Prize

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Heinz Zemanek Prize is awarded to authors of outstanding scientific research in the fields of computer science and related areas by the Austrian Computer Society . Named after Heinz Zemanek , the prize is awarded roughly every two years and has been in two categories since 2006: (A) Dissertations (endowment: 5,000 euros) and (B) Other research work (e.g. habilitation theses; endowment: 2,000 euros). In category A (dissertations), the prize can also be divided between two candidates.

Award winners

  • 1985: Alfred Kobsa: User models for dialogue systems
  • 1986: Siegfried Selberherr : Simulation and analysis of problems in microelectronics
  • 1987: Andreas Krall: Design and implementation of a very specific prologue interpreter ; Gustaf Neumann : Metaininterpreter-controlled compilation of logical programs according to Prolog
  • 1990: Wolfgang Schwabl: The influence of random and systematic errors on clock synchronization in distributed real-time systems ; Eva Kühn: Implementation of multi-database systems in Prolog
  • 1992: Alois Ferscha: Modeling and performance analysis of parallel systems with the PRM network model
  • 1994: Arnold Krommer, Christoph Überhuber : Scientific Parallel Computation
  • 1996: Gabriele Kotsis : Working Modeling for Parallel Systems ; Wolfgang Slany: Fuzzy Scheduling
  • 1998: Keith Andrews: Browsing, Building and Beholding Cyberspace: New Approaches to the Navigation, Construction and Visualization of Hypermedia on the Internet
  • 2000: Peter Lang: Conceptual design of active object-oriented databases
  • 2002: Andreas Uhl: Parallel Computing in Image Processing and Numerics
  • 2004: Michael Fink: Components of Logical Programming for Information Agents
  • 2006: (A) Marko Samer: Reasoning about Specifications in Model Checking ; (B) Helwig Hauser: Generalizing Focus + Context Visualization
  • 2008: (A) Jan Mendling: Detection and Prediction of Errors in EPC Business Process Models ; (B) Alexander Felfernig: Knowledge Engineering for Complex Products and Services
  • 2010: not awarded
  • 2012: Thomas Würthinger: Dynamic Code Evolution for Java
  • 2016: (A) Sebastian Krinninger: Faster Approximation Algorithms for Partially Dynamic Shortest Paths Problems ; Markus Steinberger: Dynamic Resource Scheduling on Graphics Processors
  • 2018: Daniel Gruss: Software-based Microarchitectural Attacks
  • 2020: Alwin Zulehner: Design Automation for Quantum Computing

Web links