Joachim Giesen
From computational geometry to inference algorithms
Since 2008 I am a professor of Theoretical Computer Science at University of Jena. My research interests are in algorithms for machine learning and artificial intelligence. Before coming to Jena, my research focus was in the area of computational geometry.
For two years, I worked at the Max Planck Institute for Computer Science in Saarbrücken as a research group leader in the Max Planck Center for Visual Computing and Communication.
Before that, I was a PhD student, PostDoc, and senior researcher in the Theory of Combinatorial Algorithms group of Emo Welzl at ETH Zurich, and a PostDoc in Tamal K. Dey's group at The Ohio State University. I obtained my habilitation in 2006 and my doctorate in 2000 from ETH Zurich.