Public figure, Education, Research
David Eppstein Silver
British-American computer scientist
David Eppstein is a British-American computer scientist. Born 1963 in England. Associated with University of California, Irvine.
- Current role
- University of California, Irvine
- Function
- Education, Research
Common questions
- Who is David Eppstein?
- David Eppstein is a British-American computer scientist. Born 1963 in England. Associated with University of California, Irvine.
- What does David Eppstein do?
- David Eppstein is with at University of California, Irvine.
- Where did David Eppstein study?
- David Eppstein studied at Stanford University.
- What are David Eppstein's skills?
- graph theory, discrete geometry, computational geometry, graph algorithm, data structure, robust statistics.
- When was David Eppstein born?
- David Eppstein was born on 1963 in England.
- What awards has David Eppstein received?
- ACM Fellow, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Career and education
SilverCareer
- University of California, Irvine now
Offices and positions
- board member
Education
- Stanford University
- Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science
- Columbia University
Public life
Gold- Born
- 1963, England
- Citizenship
- United States
- Occupations
- mathematician, computer scientist, university teacher
- Affiliations
- Association for Computing Machinery
- Also known as
- David A. Eppstein, David Arthur Eppstein
Achievements
SilverAwards
- ACM Fellow 2011
- Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science 2017
Profile
- Languages
- English
- Expertise
- graph theory, discrete geometry, computational geometry, graph algorithm, data structure, robust statistics
What we have, and what we might have wrong
This page is assembled from the sources below. Each section carries its own grade. Gold 1 section Silver 2 sections
- Wikidata, as of 3 Oct 2026. Community-curated knowledge base (CC0)
- Wikimedia Commons. Photo, see the file page for licence
Last rebuilt 3 Oct 2026. We may be wrong: names get matched to the wrong record, people change jobs, companies change status. What gets seen and reported gets fixed. How grades work.