TOKYO, Japan, August 9, 2005 - Dr. Reddy achieved in computer science and robotics, particularly as a world leader in the study of human-computer interaction, artificial intelligence, and speech and visual recognition by machine through a number of distinguished, successful projects.
His career as an educator has also been impressive: As the founding director of the renowned Robotics Institute at Carnegie Mellon University, he has vigorously promoted and enhanced the international robotics community by accepting and educating as many researchers from companies and universities overseas. As a result, robotics has become one of the most promising technological areas for today's industry as well as future society in the sense that it helps create more harmonious relationships between man and nature through the involvement of intelligent machines.
Honda Foundation believes these Dr. Reddy's achievements accord to the vision of our advocating Eco-Technology: a genuine technology in harmony with the entire environment surrounding human activities. As the 26th laureate of the Honda Prize, Dr. Reddy will be awarded an extra prize of 10 million yen. The award ceremony will be held at Hotel Okura, Tokyo, Japan on Friday, November 25, 2005.
| *Eco-Technology: |
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Eco-Technology is the term coined to denote the harmonious development of ecology and technology. It is a technological concept for future society which values technological advances in harmony with the environment surrounding human activities, rather than traditional pursuit and use of technology solely for efficiency and profit. |
CURRICURUM VITAE of Prof. Dr. Raj Reddy
| 1937 |
1937 Born in India |
| 1958 |
BE degree from the Guindy Engineering College of the University of Madras India |
| 1960 |
MTech degree from the University of New South Wales Australia |
| 1966 |
Assistant Professor of Stanford Univ. |
| 1969 |
Carnegie Mellon faculty as an Associate Professor of Computer Science |
| 1973 |
Carnegie Mellon faculty as a Full Professor of Computer Science |
| 1979 |
Carnegie Mellon University Director of the Robotics Institute |
| 1984 |
Carnegie Mellon University Professor |
| 1991 |
Carnegie Mellon University Dean of School of Computer Science |
Awards: (1984~)
| 1984 |
The Legion of Honor by President Mitterand of France |
| 1991 |
The IBM Research Ralph Gomory Fellow Award |
| 1994 |
The ACM Turing Award |
| 2001 |
Padma Bhushan by President of India |
| 2004 |
Okawa Prize |
He has been awarded honorary doctorates from SV University in India, University Henri-Poincare in France, University of New South Wales in Australia, Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University in India, University of Massachusetts in USA, University of Warwick in England, Anna University in India and the Indian Institute for information Technology (Allahabad). He serves on the Board of Governors of Peres Institute for peace in Israel.
Selected contributions available on the Web
Professional honors
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August 9, 2005 
