教育背景与成就

李开复博士简历

http://www.kaifulee.com
 
  祖籍四川，1961年12月3日出生于台湾
  现与妻子（谢先铃）女儿（李德宁、李德亭）居住美国西雅图  

  1966 - 1972 台湾就读小学
  1972 - 1979 美国田纳西州就读初中、高中
  1979 - 1983 美国纽约哥伦比亚大学计算机系学士
  1983 - 1988 美国卡内基梅隆大学计算机系博士
  1988 - 1990 美国卡内基梅隆大学计算机系助理教授
  1990 - 1996 美国苹果电脑公司（语音组经理、多媒体实验室主任、互动多媒体部全球副总裁）
  1996 - 1998 美国SGI电脑公司（网络产品部全球副总裁、Cosmo 子公司总裁）
  1998 -  现在 美国微软公司（微软中国研究院院长、自然互动部全球副总裁）
  1988              美国商业周刊最重要发明奖（语音识别）
  1989              世界Othello对弈冠军
  1991              电气和电子工程师协会最佳论文奖
  2000              电气和电子工程师协会院士 
 

Kai-Fu Lee

(Former) Corporate Vice President, Natural Interactive Services Division

Published: February 2, 2003 | Updated: July 19, 2005

Kai-Fu Lee left Microsoft in July 2005.

As corporate vice president of the Natural Interactive Services Division (NISD) at Microsoft Corp., Kai-Fu Lee was responsible for the development of the technologies and services for making the user interface simpler and more natural. NISD includes technologies and products for speech, natural language, advanced search and help, and authoring and learning technologies. The mission of NISD is to make these technologies usable and useful for Microsoft's customers.

Lee joined Microsoft in 1998, and was the founder of Microsoft Research Asia, which has since become one of the best research laboratories in the world, with a prolific publication and product transfer record.

Before coming to Microsoft, he was the president of Cosmo Software, the Silicon Graphics Inc. (SGI) multimedia software business unit. Before that, he was vice president and general manager of Silicon Graphics' Web products division, responsible for several product lines and the company's corporate Web strategy. Before joining SGI, Lee spent six years at Apple, most recently as vice president of the company's interactive media group, which developed QuickTime, QuickDraw 3D, QuickTime VR and PlainTalk speech technologies.

Prior to his position at Apple, he was an assistant professor at Carnegie Mellon University , where he developed the world's first speaker-independent continuous speech-recognition system. While at Carnegie Mellon, Lee also developed the world-champion computer program that plays the game "Othello" and that defeated the human world champion in 1988.

Lee holds a doctorate in computer science from Carnegie Mellon University and a bachelor's in computer science with highest honors from Columbia University . Lee is a Fellow of the IEEE.