Prateek Verma - Research Collaborators

Collaborators at Stanford

I have been fortunate to have worked with a diverse set of researchers at Stanford. A research collaborator is a person whom I have worked with for at least three months for discussions/brainstorming. In some situations, I have given the problem to work on, and its solution, e.g., neural architecture that would solve it, and the students have gone on to work and implement it.

Why so many researchers?

  • Learning from diverse, world-class researchers is a blessing; I have honed my interdisciplinary skills and tried to learn good aspects from every researcher I have worked with. More importantly, it has taught me how to do quality research, approach writing papers, pick up problems, and, more importantly, be creative.

  • Different fields think differently, and the experiences have taught me what a “computer vision” researcher would think vs. “a professor in robotics,” which led to innovative approaches, often amalgamating a new fresh approach.

  • People who have taken/hired me to value the research skills I bring, even for an internship or a RA ship. To quote a professor, “I could hire a person in the team with the same skill set or bring you to bring forward all of the knowledge in diverse areas to come up with creative solutions.”

Faculty

  1. Prof. Jennifer Eberhardt, Psychology, Stanford University – funded

  2. Prof. Nelson Morgan, EE, University of Berkeley, California – funded

  3. Prof. Cristina Rottondi, Dept of Electronics and Telecomm, Politecnico di Torino - funded

  4. Prof. Dan Jurafsky, CS and Linguistics, Stanford University –funded

  5. Prof. Manu Prakash, BioE, Stanford University – funded

  6. Prof. Anshul Kundaje, Genomics and CS, Stanford University – funded

  7. Prof. Chris Chafe, CCRMA, Stanford University – partially funded

  8. Prof. Julius Smith, CCRMA and EE, Stanford University – partially funded

  9. Prof. Jonathan Berger, CCRMA Stanford University – partially funded

  10. Prof. Ken Salisbury, CS and Mechanical Engineering, Stanford University – partially funded

  11. Constantin Basica, Lecturer, CCRMA, Stanford University – partially funded

  12. Prof. Ronald Shafer, EE, Stanford University – unfunded

  13. Prof. Li Fei Fei, CS, Stanford University – unfunded

  14. Pamela Kivelson, Lecturer, Design School, Stanford University – unfunded

  15. Prof. Dorsa Sadigh, EE and CS, Stanford University (under Yuchen Cui) – funded (part of research group, mentored by a post-doc)

  16. Prof. Andrew Ng, CS, Stanford Universtiy (under Mykhaylo Andriluka) – funded (part of research group, mentored by a post-doc)

Students and Post Docs

  1. Anusri Pampari, CS, Stanford University

  2. (Post-doc) Yuchen Cui, CS, Stanford University

  3. Camille Noufi, CCRMA, Stanford University

  4. Michelle Guo, CS, Stanford University

  5. Elizabeth Bianchini, Mechanical Engineering, Stanford University

  6. Albert Haque, CS, Stanford University

  7. Ingrid Olden, Independent Researcher

  8. Alessandro Mezza, Electronics, Politecnico di Milano

  9. Philip Muller, CS, Stanford University

  10. (Post-Doc) Mykhaylo Andriluka, CS, Stanford University

  11. (Post-Doc) Vinodkumar Prabhakaran, CS, Stanford University

  12. Hang Su, EE, University of California, Berkeley

  13. Camilla Griffiths, Psychology, Stanford University

  14. Namrata Anand, CS, Stanford University

  15. Sevy Harris, EE, Stanford University