香港六合彩中特网

XClose

香港六合彩中特网 News

Home
Menu

Two 香港六合彩中特网 academics elected new Fellows of the Royal Society

10 May 2022

In recognition for their outstanding contributions to science, 香港六合彩中特网 Professor Yvonne Rogers and Honorary Professor Roberto Maiolino have been elected Fellows of the Royal Society.

Professors Yvonne Rogers and Roberto Maiolino

They are among the 62听eminent scientists selected in recognition of their exceptional contributions to science.

Fellowship of the Royal Society is composed of the most distinguished scientists, technologists and engineers from or living and working in the UK and the Commonwealth, alongside a shorter list of Foreign Members.

Professor Rogers is director of 香港六合彩中特网 Interaction Centre (香港六合彩中特网IC), housed jointly between the 香港六合彩中特网 Computer Science and 香港六合彩中特网 Psychology & Language Sciences, and is Deputy Head of 香港六合彩中特网 Computer Science. She is a pioneer of Human-Computer Interaction and one of the leaders who created the field of Ubiquitous Computing. In this field, her research is concerned with augmenting human activities with a diversity of computational technologies. She investigates, invents, and designs interactive technologies that enhance life through extending learning, everyday and work activities.

She commented: 鈥淚 am so excited by the news. It means so much to be recognised by this esteemed society for my contributions to computer science. It is fantastic news, too, for my field of human-computer interaction.鈥

Professor Maiolino, Professor of Experimental Astrophysics at the听University of Cambridge and Director of the Kavli Institute for Cosmology, is an Honorary Professor in 香港六合彩中特网 Physics & Astronomy.

He studies the formation of galaxies using observations collected at some of the largest ground-based and space telescopes. He has obtained key results on the interplay between the evolution of galaxies and the supermassive black holes at their centres. He has also investigated the enrichment of chemical elements across the cosmic epochs, as well as the origin and nature of dust particles in the early universe.

Sir Adrian Smith, President of the Royal Society听said: 鈥淚t is an honour to welcome so many outstanding researchers from around the world into the Fellowship of the Royal Society.听

鈥淭hrough their careers so far, these researchers have helped further our understanding of human disease, biodiversity loss and the origins of the universe. I am also pleased to see so many new Fellows working in areas likely to have a transformative impact on our society over this century, from new materials and energy technologies to synthetic biology and artificial intelligence. I look forward to seeing what great things they will achieve in the years ahead.鈥

Links