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Mark d'Inverno

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Mark d'Inverno
NationalityBritish
Alma materUniversity of Oxford
University College London
Scientific career
FieldsComputer science, software engineering, formal methods, software agents, interdisciplinary
InstitutionsGoldsmiths College, University of London
Goldsmiths, University of London

Mark d'Inverno is an alumnus of St. Catherine's College, Oxford, where he studied for an MA in Mathematics and an MSc in Computation. He was awarded a PhD from University College London in Artificial Intelligence and is currently a professor of Computer Science at Goldsmiths, University of London. For four years between 2007 and 2011 he head of the Department of Computing [1] which has championed interdisciplinary research and teaching around computers and creativity for nearly a decade. He has published over 100 articles including books, journal and conference articles and has led recent research projects in a diverse range of fields relating to computer science including multi-agent systems, systems biology, art, design and music. He is currently the principal investigator or co-investigator on a range of projects including designing systems for sharing online cultural experiences, connecting communities through video orchestration, building online communities of music practice.

In 2011/12 he took a research sabbatical shared between the Artificial Intelligence Research Institute in Barcelona [2] and Sony Computer Science Laboratory in Paris.[3]

He is a critically acclaimed jazz pianist and composer his album Joy receiving a number of critical plaudits [4] and over the last 25 years has led a variety of successful bands in a range of different musical genres and can often be found playing in London at venues including the National Theatre, London.

He was an original trustee and the first chairman of the charity Safe Ground in 1994 [5] which in the last 15 years or so has developed a range of course that were originally devised by prisoners that have been delivered in a large number of UK prisons including Family Man [6] and Father's Inside.[7]

He has been captain of the weekenders cricket club [8] for 11 years which was originally foundered by the actor Clive Swift and has the writer Christopher Douglas as its long-serving secretary.

Mark is partner to the theatre and opera director Melly Still.

See also

References

  1. ^ http://www.gold.ac.uk/computing/
  2. ^ http://www.iiia.csic.es/
  3. ^ http://www.csl.sony.fr/
  4. ^ [1]
  5. ^ http://www.safeground.org.uk/
  6. ^ http://www.safeground.org.uk/courses-for-prisoners/family-man-revised/
  7. ^ http://www.safeground.org.uk/courses-for-prisoners/fathers-inside/
  8. ^ http://www.weekenderscc.org/

Main Publications

J. McCormack and M. d’Inverno, Computers and Creativity, Springer, in print, 2012.

M.d’Inverno and M.Luck, Understanding Agent Systems, Second Edition, Springer, 2004.

Creativity through Autonomy and Interaction, Mark d’Inverno and Michael Luck, Cognitive Computing, 2012.

A framework for communication in open systems, Mark d’Inverno, Michael Luck, Pablo Noriega, Juan Rodriguez-Aguilar and Carles Sierra, Artificial Intelligence 186: 38-94, 2012.

Analysis and Exploitation of Musician Social Networks for Recommendation and Discovery, Ben Fields, Kurt Jacobson, Christophe Rhodes, Mark d’Inverno, Mark Sandler and Michael Casey, IEEE Transactions on Multimedia 13(4): 674-686, 2011.

Jon Bird, Mark d’Inverno and Jane Prophet, Net Work: An Interactive Artwork Designed Using an Interdisciplinary Collaborative Approach, Special Issue on Computational Mod- els of Creativity in the Arts, Journal of Digital Creativity, Vol. 18(1), 1123, 2007.

Mark d’Inverno, Michael Luck, Michael Georgeff, David Kinny and Michael Wooldridge, The dMARS architecture: A specification of the distributed multi-agent reasoning system, Autonomous Agents and Multi-Agent Systems, 9(1-2):5-53, 2004.

Jon McCormack and Mark d’Inverno, Why does Computing matter to Creativity?, in Jon McCormack and Mark d’Inverno eds, Springer, in print, 2012.

Mark d’Inverno, Neil Theise and Jane Prophet, Mathematical modelling of stem cells: a complexity primer for the stem cell biologist, In Christopher Potten, Jim Watson, Robert Clarke, and Andrew Renehan, editors, Tissue Stem Cells: Biology and Applications, pages 1–15, Taylor and Francis, 2008.

Querying Improvised Music: Do You Sound Like Yourself? Michael O. Jewell, Christophe Rhodes, and Mark d’Inverno, 11th International Society for Music Information Retrieval Conference (ISMIR 2010), pages 483-488, 2010.

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