Karin Schnass facts for kids
Quick facts for kids
Karin Schnass
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Schnass (on right) receiving the Start-Preis in June 2014. On the left is Reinhold Mitterlehner, Austrian Minister of Economy.
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| Born | 1980 (age 44–45) |
| Nationality | Austrian |
| Education | University of Vienna, École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne |
| Occupation | mathematician, computer scientist |
| Employer | professor of mathematics at the University of Innsbruck |
| Known for | sparse dictionary learning |
| Awards | Start-Preis at Austrian Science Fund (2014) |
Karin Schnass was born in 1980 in Klosterneuburg, Austria. She is a talented Austrian mathematician and computer scientist. She is well-known for her work on something called sparse dictionary learning. This is a special way to find simple patterns in very complex information or data. Today, she works as a professor of mathematics at the University of Innsbruck.
About Karin Schnass
Karin Schnass is a leading expert in her field. She uses math and computer science to solve difficult problems. Her research helps us understand how to make sense of large amounts of data. This can be useful in many areas, like image processing or medical research.
Her Journey in Learning
Karin Schnass started her higher education at the University of Vienna. In 2004, she earned her master's degree in mathematics. She then continued her studies at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne in Switzerland. There, she earned her Ph.D. in communication and information sciences in 2009. A Ph.D. is the highest university degree you can get. Her special project for her Ph.D. was about "Sparsity & Dictionaries."
After finishing her Ph.D., Karin Schnass did more research. She worked at the Johann Radon Institute in Linz, Austria. She also worked as a special research fellow in Italy and at the University of Innsbruck. In 2016, she became an assistant professor at the University of Innsbruck.
Awards and Recognition
Karin Schnass has received important awards for her work. In 2014, she won the Start-Preis from the Austrian Science Fund. This is a very important award for young scientists in Austria. It helps them continue their research. She was also a main speaker at a big conference called iTWIST in 2016. Being a keynote speaker means she was invited to share her important ideas with many other experts.
