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	Raj Reddy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Dabblal Rajagopal "Raj" Reddy (born June 13, 1937 in Katoor, India, near Madras) is a world-renowned researcher in artificial intelligence, robotics, and human-computer interaction.
		Reddy is currently the Mozah Bint Nasser University Professor of Computer Science and Robotics at Carnegie Mellon University; he was formerly the Herbert Simon University Professor at CMU.
		Reddy was awarded the Padma Bhushan by India in 2001 and the Legion of Honor by President François Mitterrand of France in 1984.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Raj_Reddy (434 words)

	ABC Radio National: The Buzz 8 September 2003 - Million Book Digital Library
		Raj Reddy: They may not be in existence but we estimate from the time the Gutenberg Press was invented there are probably about 100 million books that have been printed and published in all the languages, of which there is only a record of 42 million books in the OCLC catalogue.
		Raj Reddy: Is the catalogue — a union of all the books that are in all of the libraries in the United States and other countries, some of the other participating countries.
		Raj Reddy: The current plan is if we can get about 10 million books in the next 10 to 20 years, then that’ll become such an important resource for the world that everybody will start you know using it and then it’ll build on itself.
	www.abc.net.au /rn/science/buzz/stories/s941429.htm (1475 words)

	CMU's Raj Reddy fills lives with big questions
		Raj Reddy, who will soon step down as dean of the School of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University, is a man of few interests.
		Among the projects Reddy is either involved with or has inspired are Informedia, which uses technology to search video, speech and text; the Universal Library, which aims to place and coordinate "all the world's knowledge" on the Web; and the intelligent-vehicle project, which allows humans to rest or read while a computer operates their car.
		And Reddy was one of the founding directors of the Robotics Institute, which has so outgrown its quarters that it is almost doubling in size, adding two stories to its building on campus.
	www.post-gazette.com /businessnews/19980615braj1.asp (1984 words)

	3Com \| Investor Information \| Board of Directors - Raj Reddy
		Dr. Raj Reddy is the Herbert A. Simon University professor of computer science and Robotics in the School of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University.
		Reddy is a member of the National Academy of Engineering and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
		Reddy was awarded the Legion of Honor by President Mitterand of France in 1984.
	www.3com.com /corpinfo/en_US/investor/resources/executivebios/reddy.html (148 words)

	The Korea Times : Network Robot Project Gets Boost (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Reddy's basic idea is that it would be better to use other 10 years to settle 80 percent of other problem rather than grappling with the remaining 20 percent of the original one.
		Raj Reddy is an illustrious visionary in the artificial intelligence field and is now serving as professor in the School of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU).
		Reddy: In the sphere of IT and communication, Korea has been a leader in hardware and communication networking, IP broadband and networking, etc. In other aspects of IT (e.g., software development for embedded systems) Korea is strong, but not yet a world leader.
	times.hankooki.com /lpage/tech/200412/kt2004121919114911780.htm (1795 words)

	Carnegie Mellon Press Release: August 1, 2005
		Raj Reddy, the Mozah Bint Nasser University Professor of Computer Science and Robotics, has been awarded the 2005 Honda Prize by the Honda Foundation.
		According to the Honda Foundation, Reddy is being honored for his outstanding achievements in computer science and robotics, particularly "as a world leader in the study of human-computer interaction, artificial intelligence, and speech and visual recognition by machine."
		Reddy has been recognized worldwide as a leader in robotics and computing research for more than 30 years.
	www.cmu.edu /PR/releases05/050801_reddy.html (769 words)

	Company News On Call
		Dr. Reddy is the recipient of several awards: The ACM Turing Award in 1994; The IBM Research Ralph Gomory Fellow Award in 1991; and the Legion of Honor awarded by then President Mitterrand of France in 1984.
		Dr. Reddy received a bachelor's degree in civil engineering from the University of Madras, India, a master's degree from the University of New South Wales, Australia and a doctor's degree in computer science from Stanford University.
		Reddy has been a director of Telxon since 1987 and served as Chairman of the Board of Directors of the company from February 1997 to March 1999.
	www.prnewswire.com /cgi-bin/stories.pl?ACCT=105&STORY=/www/story/08-25-1999/0001009708 (608 words)

	index
		He served as the founding Director of the Robotics Institute from 1979 to 1991 and the Dean of School of Computer Science from 1991 to 1999.
		Reddy's research interests include the study of human-computer interaction and artificial intelligence.
		Reddy was awarded the Legion of Honor by President Mitterand of
	www.rr.cs.cmu.edu (181 words)

	TheSunLink.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Reddy said he began working on the project in earnest a year ago, when he finally found a company -- South Korea's TriGem -- willing to build the PCtvt prototypes for $450 apiece, with a reasonable chance of building them for $250 a copy once in mass production.
		Reddy took a different approach, giving the PCtvt multiple functions so that it might be more valuable -- and saleable -- to poor families who lack many electronic devices.
		Even the modest costs that Reddy and Newton envision for their computers and networks might seem beyond the reach of most of the world's population; per capita income in India is $550 a year.
	web.kitsapsun.com /shns/story.cfm?pk=THIRDWORLD-10-20-04&cat=AS (1149 words)

	CMU project envisions computers even the poorest Third World farmer could use (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Reddy said he began working on the project in earnest a year ago, when he finally found a company ---- South Korea's TriGem ---- willing to build the PCtvt prototypes for $450 apiece, with a reasonable chance of building them for $250 a copy once in mass production.
		Reddy took a different approach, giving the PCtvt multiple functions so that it might be more valuable ---- and saleable ---- to poor families who lack many electronic devices.
		Reddy has enlisted the help of students at both CMU's Oakland campus and its California campus, as well as colleagues at the University of Washington, the India Institute of Science and the International Institute of Information Technology in Hyderabad, India.
	www.post-gazette.com /pg/04264/382010.stm (1435 words)

	MIND Exchange (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Reddy is correct the worst that could happen is a advanced intelligent species will be around to use us, take what they want from us, and dismiss us as if we were a common pest.
		Reddy explains some of the capabilities of the superhumans as "getting a month's worth of work done in a day, by harnessing and utilizing the power of thousands of intelligent agents." I see that this is already the case.
		Reddy's future is not one detached in the distant, it is one we have already begun to realize and is something we have already begun to prepare for.
	www.kurzweilai.net /mindx/show_thread.php?rootID=14480 (12418 words)

	Koramangala - Bangalore's Most Happening Place
		It's not to think of the Chinese as some kind of competition, but Dr. Raj Reddy does agree that future generations of Chinese will be not be faced with this problem of language with the present change in the Chinese education system where English has been made a compulsory language.
		Raj Reddy was quoted by the Indian Press as being the person who influenced Bill Clinton to visit Hyderabad and not Bangalore when the US President visited India recently.
		Raj Reddy lives in Pittsburgh with his family and having settled there for years, unlikely if he will ever move to India permanently.
	www.koramangala.com /korasoft/2001/01a.htm (838 words)

	Global Community Service: An SCPMG Physician Improves Lives 9000 Miles Away
		Dr Reddy is keenly aware that he did not make his journey alone, and he acknowledges that he would not be where he is today without the support of family and the educational system in India.
		Although Dr Reddy is an active participant in local and national Indian cultural associations in the United States, such as the American Telugu Association and the American Association of Physicians from India (AAPI), he continues his efforts to sustain and build educational resources for students in India.
		Dr Reddy is also the founder of the Chilmula Foundation, which is registered in Los Angeles and provides sizeable contributions to help students in India pursue their studies.
	xnet.kp.org /permanentejournal/sum04/global.html (1019 words)

	The Now Economy: CN Board Member wins Honda Prize (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Honda Foundation has awarded Carnegie Mellon University professor Raj Reddy with the 2005 Honda Prize for his work in computer science and robotics, particularly as it pertains to "Eco-Technology" that is not only efficient and profitable, but also environmentally friendly.
		Reddy was recently honored as the first recipient of Carnegie Mellon Qatar's Mozah Bint Nasser Chair of Computer Science and Robotics, and was co-chair of the President's Information Technology Advisory Committee from 1999 and 2001.
		The Honda Foundation cited Reddy's status as founding director of the Carnegie Mellon Robotics Institute and his commitment to accepting and teaching researchers from companies and universities all over the world in an effort to improve the international robotics community.
	www.commerce.net /blog?post=/2005/08/151604.0e65972dce68dad4d52d063967f0a705.html (314 words)

	The New York Times > Technology > Trying to Take Technology to the Masses (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Reddy, a pioneering researcher in artificial intelligence and a professor at Carnegie Mellon University, plans to unveil at the end of this year his new project, called the PCtvt, a $250 wirelessly networked personal computer intended for the four billion people around the world who live on less than $2,000 a year.
		Reddy believes that he will be able to use it as a vehicle to take computing and communications to populations that until now have been excluded from the digital world.
		Reddy has built a simple control screen that allows the PCtvt to be used for audio and video conferencing, electronic mail and viewing local newspapers on the Web through a TV remote control.
	www.nytimes.com /2004/08/16/technology/16combo.html?ex=1250308800&en=a8ab130ec54b8b6a&ei=5090&partner=techdirt (915 words)

	The Hindu : Andhra Pradesh / Hyderabad News : Stone laid for biotech block on the premises of CBIT
		Principal of CBIT Ramachandra Reddy said that 60 students would be selected for the biotechnology course, of which 30 would be from mathematics background and the remaining from science background.
		Raj Reddy, in his address, said that more Jawahar Knowledge Centres (JKC), which would increase the computer literacy and job orientation of students, should be set up across the State.
		Raj Reddy said that a faculty exchange programme was under way between Carnegie Mellon University and CBIT.
	www.hindu.com /2005/12/24/stories/2005122418770300.htm (358 words)

	Carnegie Mellon Libraries: Research: University Archives: Robotics Institute Collection
		University President Richard Cyert was interested in the idea and assigned Newell, Herbert A. Simon, and Raj Reddy to study the possibilities.
		In 1978, the Robotics Institute was established with Raj Reddy as the first director.
		Raj Reddy was the director from 1978 to 1991.
	www.library.cmu.edu /Research/Archives/UnivArchives/RiAid.html (1376 words)

	personalities of india - indian personalities famous abroad - Professor Raj Reddy
		Professor Raj Reddy, one of the prominent scientists in computer science in the US, is presently serving as the Director of the West Coast campus of Carnegie Mellon University, USA.
		His main area of work is in artificial intelligence in particular with computers that can see, hear, walk, talk etc. His current research project include speech recognition and universal digital libraries, an Information Appliance for rural environments for use by illiterate people, where all creative works of the human race are available to anyone anywhere.
		He has been awarded honorary doctorates (Doctor of Science Honoris Causa) from SV University in India, Universite Henri-Poincare in France, University of New South Wales in Australia, Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University in India, University of Massachusetts in USA, University of Warwick in England, Anna University in India and the Indian Institute for Information Technology (Allahabad).
	www.webindia123.com /personal/abroad/raj.htm (596 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Technology \| Multi-purpose TV aids India
		Carnegie Mellon Professor Raj Reddy has spent the bulk of his professional career trying to find ways to make technology accessible to poor people.
		Prof Reddy also thinks that tying it into some kind of aid package was the wrong approach.
		Prof Reddy says he hopes to lease the PCtvts for about $10 a month, and thinks Indians will rent the units for the television and DVD capabilities.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/technology/4025197.stm (864 words)

	Learn more about Raj Reddy in the online encyclopedia. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Learn more about Raj Reddy in the online encyclopedia.
		Raj Reddy is a prominent researcher in artificial intelligence.
		Completing his undergraduate study at the University of Madras in 1958, he then completed a master's degree at the University of New South Wales and a PhD from Stanford University in 1966.
	www.onlineencyclopedia.org /r/ra/raj_reddy.html (200 words)

	Newsmaker - PittsburghLIVE.com
		Noteworthy: Reddy was awarded the 2005 Honda Prize from the Honda Foundation.
		The prize includes an honorary certificate, a medal and $89,000 for his contributions to "eco-technology,'' a concept that technology needs to create harmony with the environment while pursuing efficiency and profit.
		Reddy is being honored for his achievements in computer science and robotics, particularly as a world leader in the study of human-computer interaction, artificial intelligence and speech and visual recognition by machines.
	www.pittsburghlive.com /x/tribune-review/trib/pittsburgh/s_360865.html (218 words)

	Carnegie Mellon University in Qatar (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The new endowed chair will be named the Mozah Bint Nasser Chair of Computer Science and Robotics, in honor of Her Highness Sheikha Mozah Bint Nasser Al-Missned, chair of the Qatar Foundation and a tireless promoter of progressive education in the region.
		The first recipient will be Dr. Raj Reddy, the Simon University Professor of Computer Science and Robotics from the School of Computer Science.
		Reddy has been recognized worldwide as a leader in robotics and computing research for more than 25 years.
	www.qatar.cmu.edu /media/m_relations3.php?type=PR&id=104 (770 words)

	Great Expectations - Computerworld (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The award was given to Reddy and Edward Feigenbaum, chief scientist at the U.S. Air Force, for ``pioneering the design and construction of large-scale AI systems and demonstrating the practical importance and potential impact'' of the technology.
		Reddy, dean of the School of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, is known worldwide for his pioneering work in speech recognition and for founding the university's Robotics Institute.
		Reddy estimates there are now 6 million accidents and more than $50 billion in repair costs every year.
	www.computerworld.com /news/1995/story/0,11280,17412,00.html (1981 words)

	DBLP: Raj Reddy
		Steven M. Rubin, Raj Reddy: The LOCUS Model of Search and its Use in Image Interpretation.
		Raj Reddy, Lee D. Erman, Richard D. Fennell, Richard B. Neely: The Hearsay- I Speech Understanding System: An Example of the Recognition Process.
		Raj Reddy: Speech Recognition: Prospects of the Seventies.
	www.informatik.uni-trier.de /~ley/db/indices/a-tree/r/Reddy:Raj.html (357 words)

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