Stephanie Forrest is affiliated with Arizona State University in the United States. Their research primarily centers on computer science, with a strong focus on artificial intelligence, software, information systems, molecular biology, and computer vision and pattern recognition. Forrest's work spans multiple interconnected subfields, contributing to various areas within computer science.
The main topics within Forrest's body of research include:
Frequent coauthors of Forrest include:
Their research has been published in a variety of venues, with notable publications in:
Some representative recent papers authored or coauthored by Forrest include:
Forrest has been recognized with the ACM AAAI Allen Newell Award in 2011. The award citation notes contributions bridging computer science and biological sciences, specifically highlighting models of immune systems, automated diversity, and network epidemiology, as well as their impact on systems research and practice.
Stephanie Forrest;Alan S. Perelson;Lawrence Allen;Rajesh Cherukuri
Stephanie Forrest;Steven A. Hofmeyr;Anil Somayaji;Thomas A. Longstaff
Steven A. Hofmeyr;Stephanie Forrest;Anil Somayaji
C. Warrender;S. Forrest;B. Pearlmutter
Stephanie Forrest
Terry Jones;Stephanie Forrest
Stephanie Forrest;Steven A. Hofmeyr;Anil Somayaji
C. Le Goues;ThanhVu Nguyen;S. Forrest;W. Weimer
Steven A. Hofmeyr;Stephanie A. Forrest
M. E. J. Newman;Stephanie Forrest;Stephanie Forrest;Justin Balthrop
Westley Weimer;ThanhVu Nguyen;Claire Le Goues;Stephanie Forrest
Melanie Mitchell;Stephanie Forrest;John H. Holland
S. Forrest;A. Somayaji;D.H. Ackley
Patrik D'haeseleer;Stephanie Forrest;Paul Helman
Claire Le Goues;Michael Dewey-Vogt;Stephanie Forrest;Westley Weimer
Stephanie Forrest;Melanie Mitchell
Elena Gabriela Barrantes;David H. Ackley;Stephanie Forrest;Trek S. Palmer
Anil Somayaji;Steven Hofmeyr;Stephanie Forrest
Melanie Mitchell;John H. Holland;Stephanie Forrest
Stephanie Forrest;Steven Andrew Hofmeyr
Stephanie Forrest
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Exploring online degrees can offer flexibility and convenience for those interested in Computer Science careers. Many students start with an online associate degree, which provides foundational skills for tech roles and can often be completed in two years or less.
For those seeking advanced knowledge, there are shortest master degree programs available online. These accelerated options let you earn your credentials faster, helping you re-enter the job market or advance in your career without a lengthy time commitment.
When choosing a program, it’s important to consider outcomes. Some graduate degrees that are worth it will better align with industry needs, offering higher earning potential and better job security in sought-after fields like artificial intelligence, data science, or cybersecurity.
Affordability is also key. Many students look for affordable online degree programs to minimize student debt and maximize return on investment. Ultimately, online pathways can offer practical, economical, and career-driven education for aspiring computer science professionals.
Sun Yat-sen University
McGill University
Max Planck Society
National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine
Agriculture and Agriculture-Food Canada
University of Chieti-Pescara
Imperial College London
Aalto University
University of California, Los Angeles
University of Wisconsin–Madison
National Research Council (CNR)
University of Queensland
Lund University
Vrije Universiteit Brussel
Harvard University
University of Paris-Saclay
