Podcast appearances and mentions of Moshe Y Vardi

We are living in the digital age. Almost all our activities are digital. Many of us don't even remember the last time we used a pen and paper. This episode is about the benefits and the challenges that people face in this digital age and how we can live in this digital world without facing any problems. About Moshe Y Vardi Moshe Y. Vardi is a University Professor, the George Distinguished Service Professor in Computational Engineering, and Director of the Ken Kennedy Institute for Information Technology at Rice University. He is the author and co-author of over 600 papers, as well as two books: Reasoning about Knowledge and Finite Model Theory and Its Applications. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tbcy/support

Moshe Y. Vardi, a George Distinguished Service Professor in Computational Engineering and Director of the Ken Kennedy Institute for Information Technology at Rice University based in the United States, participates in Risk Roundup to discuss the Lessons from COVID-19 Pandemic: Efficiency Versus Resilience. Lessons From COVID-19: Efficiency Versus Resilience The COVID-19 outbreak reminds us of […] The post COVID-19 Pandemic: Efficiency Versus Resilience appeared first on Risk Group.

In the September 2020 edition of Communications of the ACM, Moshe Y. Vardi wrote Where Have All the Domestic Graduate Students Gone. Vardi wrote, “Tech industry giants Apple, Amazon, Facebook, and Google were all founded by first- or second-generation immigrants” (link). As stated previously in another article I wrote, Vardi wrote that in the month of June during the year 2020 AD, President Trump suspended new work visas and banned tens of ten thousands of foreigners against establishing employment within the U.S.A.: this was temporary. Image by WikiImages from Pixabay --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bitjetkit/support

During the past fifty years there has been extensive, continuous and growing interaction between logic and computer science. In fact, logic has been called .the calculus of the computer science.. The argument is the logic plays a fundamental role in computer science, similar computer science as disparate as architecture (logic gates), software engineering (specification and verification), programming languages (semantics, logic programming), databases (relational algebra and SQL) artificial intelligence (automated theorem proving), algorithms (complexity and expressiveness) and theory of computation (general notions of computability). This non-technical talk will provide an overview of the unusual effectiveness of logic in computer of science, going back all the way to Aristotle and Euclid and showing how logic actually gave rise to computer science.