Name Woody Bledsoe Role Mathematician | Doctoral advisor Anthony Morse | |
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Born November 12, 1921Maysville, Oklahoma ( 1921-11-12 ) Thesis Separative Measures for Topological Spaces (1953) Doctoral students Robert Anderson, Robert S. Boyer, Peter Bruell, Stephen Darden, Guohui Feng, Larry Hines, Dallas Lankford, Vesko Marinov, John Minor, Mark Moriconi, James Morris, Donald Simon, William Tyson, John Ulrich, Tie-Cheng Wang, Charles Wilks Notable awards IJCAI Distinguished Service Award 1991, AMS Milestone Award 1991 Spouse Virginia (nee Norgaard) Children Margaret, Greg, Pam, Lance Died October 4, 1995, Austin, Texas, United States | ||
the singing forester woody bledsoe circa 1960
Woodrow Wilson "Woody" Bledsoe (November 12, 1921 – October 4, 1995) was a mathematician, computer scientist, and prominent educator. He is one of the founders of artificial intelligence, making early contributions in pattern recognition and automated theorem proving. He continued to make significant contributions to AI throughout his long career.
Contents
- the singing forester woody bledsoe circa 1960
- Woody bledsoe heaven and earth skipper 3594
- Selected publications
- References
Bledsoe joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints as an adult, and served in the church as a Bishop, counselor to the Stake Presidency, and Stake Patriarch. He also served as a leader in the Boy Scouts of America. Bledsoe died on October 4, 1995 of ALS, more commonly known as Lou Gehrig's disease.
Woody bledsoe heaven and earth skipper 3594
Selected publications
References
Woody Bledsoe Wikipedia(Text) CC BY-SA