People Chart
Co-ordinators
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Prof. Azzelarabe Taleb-Bendiab Lead Co-ordinatorProf. Taleb-Bendiab is Professor of Computer Science and Head of Research at the School of Computing and Mathematical Sciences, Liverpool John Moores University, UK. He has 20 years experience in conducting research and teaching in the areas of distributed software engineering, information systems and web technology. |
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Dr. Dhiya Al-Jumeily Applications Co-ordinatorDr. Al-Jumeily was awarded his PhD in Intelligent Tutoring Systems from LJMU in 2000. He originally obtained a 1st class degree from the University of Baghdad in Mathematics (1987), a Diploma in Science from the University of Liverpool (1991) and an MPhil from LJMU (1994). Dhiya's research interests include Computer Algebra Systems, Technology and Mathematics Education and the effect of computer algebra on the learning and teaching of mathematics. |
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Dr. Martin Hanneghan Enterprise Co-ordinatorDr. Hanneghan is the Principal Lecturer in Computer Systems and Head of Enterprise in the School of Computing and Mathematical Sciences at LJMU. Martin has a Ph.D. in Distributed Systems Engineering and a B.Sc.(Hons) in Computer Studies. Martin's research interests include internet and web development techniques, enterprise Java technologies (EJB, JSP, Servlets, JMS) and semantic web technologies and ontologies for distributed enterprises. |
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Dr. Martin Randles Mathematics Co-ordinatorDr. Randles is currently a researcher and Senior Lecturer in the School of Computing and Mathematical Sciences at LJMU. He gained a B.Sc. (Honours) in Mathematics from the University of Manchester in 1983. After a number of years in business and commerce he achieved a MSc. with distinction in Computing and Information Systems from LJMU in 2003. This was followed by a PhD. in 2007. Martin's research interests include the application of mathematical techniques to computer science, the promotion of the benefits to be gained by applying dialects of predicate logic to computational problems. |
Researchers
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Dr. Thar Sadik BakerDr. Sadik Baker is currently a post-doc researcher in the School of Computing and Mathematical Sciences at LJMU, he completed his Ph.D in Computer Science in 2010. Before joining LJMU, Thar was a lecturer in Computer Systems at the Delmon University for Science and Technology in the Kingdom of Bahrain. Academically, Thar gained a M.Sc. in Computer Science from Amman university for Graduate Studies, Jordan in 2005 (where he won Prize of Excellent Student), an H.Dip. in Computer Science, Institute for Post Graduate Studies in Informatics from the Iraqi Commission for Computers and Informatics, in 2002, and a B.Sc. in Computer Science, from Baghdad University, Iraq in 1999. His current research interests include autonomic middleware, grid computing, and distributed software design. |
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Dr. David LambDr. Lamb is currently a researcher in the School of Computing and Mathematical Sciences at LJMU. David received his B.Sc.(Hons) in Software Engineering from LJMU in 2005 and a PhD., with a thesis entitled “Developing a Global Observer Programming Model for Large Scale Networks of Autonomic Systems”, in July 2009. Before his time at LJMU, David worked as a programmer for about 5 years, firstly at Gerber Technology and then Global Apparel Network, both of which provide data management and collaboration software for the fashion and garment industry. His current research interests include investigating the software engineering concerns in developing Autonomic Software. |
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Ms. Ruth ThompsonMs. Thompson is currently a researcher in the School of Computing and Mathematical Sciences at LJMU, studying for a Ph.D. Ruth gained a B.Sc. (Hons) in Computing at LJMU, where she became interested in systems theories, models and especially, cybernetics. For her Ph.D. studies, she is researching the genre of Autonomic Computing, within the context of cybernetics, applying Stafford Beer’s Viable System Model (VSM), to the research area, by fusing set-theory with a detailed examination of System Four, or S4, of the model. |
Alumni
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Dr. Philip MiseldineNeptune was developed by Dr. Philip Miseldine as part of his Ph.D. research, under the supervision of Prof. Taleb-Bendiab at LJMU. It's now used by several NHS trusts in areas of management and care, powering International survey software, and in several exciting research projects. Philip's research interests include autonomic software design, language research, and software engineering in general. |