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Research Computing People
Dr. Ramazan S. Aygun joined Kennesaw State University as a Director of Research Computing and an Associate
Professor in the Department of Computer Science in 2020 with a joint appointment in
the School of Data Science and Analytics. He has published or presented over 100 refereed
international journal/conference/workshop papers and book chapters in various aspects
of data science including data mining, data modeling, data communications, data compression,
data presentation, data retrieval, data indexing, data querying, and data fusion.
He has performed research on protein crystallization analysis, bioinformatics/biochemistry,
data mining, machine learning, computer vision, image & video processing, information
retrieval, spatiotemporal indexing & querying, multimedia synchronization, and multimedia
databases. Dr. Aygun served as a program co-chair of the IEEE International Symposium
on Multimedia in 2012 and 2018. He served on the organization and program committees
of around 60 conferences and workshops. He also served as an Associate Editor of IEEE
Transactions on Multimedia from 2018 to 2020. He is a co-author of the book titled
"Data Analytics for Protein Crystallization" published by Springer in 2017.
Research Interests: Data Science, Big Data Analytics, Machine Learning, Data Mining, Protein Crystallization, Bioinformatics, Querying & Indexing, Computer Vision, Video & Image Processing, Robotics, Multimedia Systems, Multimedia Information Retrieval, Multimedia Databases, Multimedia Networking & Synchronization
Tom Boyle has worked at Kennesaw State University since the Spring of 2003. Originally, he supported the Learning Management Systems and the early adopters of these services. He has long been interested in using Linux and open-source software to find solutions for academic situations. As the web footprint of the university grew, he worked to deliver dynamic web content for a wide range of custom websites. In 2012, the early research computing resources were founded within the Advanced Computing department. By 2015, he launched a small student computing cluster built with free software and retired enterprise hardware. In the Summer of 2019, Tom joined the Office of Research where he continues to support research computing efforts through outreach and training.
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