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Neil Gilbert Siegel (born February 19, 1954) is an American computer scientist, systems engineer, and engineer, known for his development of many key systems for the United States military, including the Blue-Force Tracking system, the U.S. Army's first unmanned air vehicle system, and the US Army forward-area air defense system. [1]
Neil Siegel is a professor of engineering management and computer science at the University of Southern California. He holds a Ph.D. in industrial and systems engineering and an M.S. in mathematics from USC.
Neil S. Siegel is a distinguished professor of law and political science at Duke University, where he teaches and researches U.S. constitutional law, politics, and theory. He has clerked for Justice Ginsburg, advised senators on Supreme Court nominations, and served as special counsel to U.S. Senator Christopher Coons.
Neil Siegel is the IBM Professor of Engineering Management and a Professor of Engineering Practice with Distinction in the Epstein Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, and is also a professor of Computer Science practice, both within the Viterbi School of Engineering at the University of Southern California.
Neil Siegel is the IBM Professor of Engineering Management and Professor of Engineering Practice with Distinction, in the department of industrial and systems engineering at the USC school of engineering. He is also a Professor of Computer Science Practice.
24 de oct. de 2023 · Neil Siegel, an ISE professor and alumnus, received the highest honor for technological innovation from President Biden for his work in command-and-control, situational awareness, and wireless internet. He is the fourth Trojan to receive the medal and a pioneer in systems engineering and wireless technology.
20 de sept. de 2021 · A leader in the field of systems engineering, Siegel has now been named a 2021 Fellow by the Asia-Pacific Artificial Intelligence Association. Neil Siegel has made many important contributions to systems engineering and aerospace, including his work on the U.S. Army’s first unmanned aerial vehicle. Neil Siegel, IBM Professor of ...
