

Paul Fishwick
Paul Fishwick is a distinguished academic and researcher, renowned for his contributions to the fields of modeling and simulation, as well as his pioneering work in aesthetic computing. He serves as the Chair Emeritus of Arts, Humanities, and Technology and is a Professor Emeritus at the University of Texas at Dallas. Since joining UT Dallas in 2013, Fishwick has held the Distinguished Endowed Chair of Arts and Technology (ATEC) and has been a vital part of the Computer Science faculty. Before his tenure at UT Dallas, Fishwick had an extensive career in industry, working as a systems analyst at Newport News Shipbuilding and NASA Langley Research Center. His academic journey began at the University of Florida, where he was a faculty member since 1986. His work is characterized by a unique blend of art, science, and engineering, aiming to create a harmonious integration through aesthetic computing. Fishwick's academic credentials are impressive, with a PhD in Computer and Information Science from the University of Pennsylvania. His scholarly output includes over 200 technical papers, reflecting his deep engagement with his research interests. These interests are not only limited to aesthetic computing but also encompass Virtual Analog Computing, where he explores the fusion of arts and humanities with STEM disciplines. In addition to his research and teaching, Fishwick is actively involved in various professional organizations. His expertise and insights have been sought after at numerous international conferences, where he has delivered keynote addresses, sharing his vision of a more integrated approach to technology and the arts. Fishwick's work continues to inspire and influence a wide range of disciplines, demonstrating the potential for interdisciplinary collaboration. His efforts to bridge the gap between technology and the humanities have opened new avenues for exploration and innovation, making significant contributions to both academic and practical applications.
Publications
, 299-315, 1994-11-01
, 421-432, 2004-09-01
, 719-729, 2006-11-01
, 383-390, 2002-08-01