Supervisors in Information Technology, Monash University

I research in bioinformatics, a field that applies techniques from computer science, maths and stats -- statistical inference, information theory, data structures and algorithms, combinatorial optimisation etc. -- to address key computational challenges that arise in biological data.

Carlo Kopp is a Computer Science Lecturer at the Monash University Faculty of Information Technology, Clayton .

His primary research activities at Monash are currently in the areas of modelling deceptions in social and biological systems, perceptual and decision modelling, especially using information theory, and cognitive cycle modelling. He remains active in the area of ad hoc networks and associated propagation problems, and in distributed computing.

Levin is an Associate Professor in data science, AI and digital health. He is a data scientist, computational neuroscientist and neural engineer. His research areas include signal processing, control theory, machine learning, statistics and computational neuroscience applications to digital health, neural engineering, neuroimaging and medicine.

I specialise in Integer Programming and have an interest in Machine Learning, Complexity and Approximation, Multi-Agent Path Finding, Energy, Transportation. My main passion is to design algorithms to improve the performance of Mixed-Integer Programming solvers for general MILP instances.

I joined Monash in 2016 as a Lecturer in the Optimisation team. Between 2012 and 2016 I was a postdoc in the school of Industrial and Systems Engineering in the Georgia Institute of Technology under Prof. Nemhauser. I obtained my PhD in 2012 from University Paris XI (Orsay).