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Peter Pin-Shan Chen (Chinese: 陳品山; born 3 January 1947) is a Taiwanese American computer scientist. He is a (retired) distinguished career scientist and faculty member at Carnegie Mellon University and Distinguished Chair Professor Emeritus at LSU. He is known for the development of the entity–relationship model in 1976.
Professor Peter Chen was the Principal Investigator of a large NSF-funded multi-disciplinary project on profiling of terrorists and malicious cyber transactions for counter terrorisms and crimes. For more detailed information about this project and its participants and publications, please browse the webpage: www.csc.lsu.edu/~chen/NSF-Project ...
The study of fundamentals of transition metal catalysis is the main goal of Prof. Peter Chen and his research group. We combine detailed physical measurements with the planning and synthesis of molecules, making it possible to design and test intuitive models of the energetics and reactivity of reactive intermediates in organic and ...
Dr. Peter Chen at Louisiana State University holds the position of M. J. Foster Distinguished Chair Professor of Computer Science since 1983.
Peter Chen has been Full Professor of Physical-Organic Chemistry since September 1994. From September 2007 to September 2009 he was Vice President Research and Corporate Relations of ETH Zurich. Peter Chen was born in 1960 in Salt Lake City, USA.
Professor, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. Email: pmchen@umich.edu Office: 4640 Beyster Bldg. Website Research Interests: Operating systems, computer security, virtual machines, fault-tolerant computing.
Peter Chen, MD, is board certified in cardiovascular disease and echocardiography. He offers comprehensive cardiology care, from testing and monitoring to rehabilitation. He is a fellow of the American College of Cardiology.
Peter M. Chen to serve as interim chair of computer science and engineering. Prof. Chen succeeds Prof. Marios Papaefthymiou, who is departing Michigan to serve as Dean of the Donald Bren School of Information & Computer Sciences at the University of California, Irvine.
Implementing and using reliable memory: Rio (RAM I/O) Middleware for distributed applications (ARMADA). I am a member of the Software Systems Lab and the Computer Engineering Lab, which are in the Computer Science and Engineering Division of EECS.
Dr. Chen is one of the pioneers of CASE methodologies and tools. He led a programming team developing some of early commercial CASE tools, which were adopted as corporate standards for EXXON and AT&T. He was one of the two keynote speakers of the first major CASE Symposium (Atlanta, 1988).
