Director

Alfred C. Weaver, Professor of Computer Science

Alf Weaver is Director of the Computer Science Department's Computer Networks Laboratory, Director of the University's Internet Commerce Group, and Founding Director of the state's Internet Technology Innovation Center.

His team developed the Xpress Transport Protocol (XTP) for the U.S. Navy, created a digital ultrasound system for the UVa. Department of Radiology, and designs multimedia systems.

Weaver has supervised 56 M.S. and Ph.D. students at UVa., has been PI or co-PI on 120+ research proposals worth over $20 million, and has written 100+ journal, conference, and technical papers. He is a frequent public speaker on the topics of the Internet and electronic commerce.

Faculty and Staff

Kim Gregg, Administrative Assistant

Kim Gregg is the Office and Customer Service Manager for the InterCom Group. Her most vital responsibility is to manage the research and industrial contract budgets. She also functions as the software and customer support for SurveySuite.

Ms. Gregg graduated from the University of North Texas in 1984, with a B.A. in Finance and Psychology.

Mary Ann Episcopo Stumbaugh, Research Scientist

Mary Ann Stumbaugh designs, develops, and implements software for business-to-business electronic commerce. Her specialty is designing databases in conjunction with web-based user interfaces. Current projects include MatchMaker and Outreach Virginia. Mary Ann is a U.Va. alumnus with a B.S. in Chemical Engineering and an M.S. in Computer Science.

Students

Andrew M. Snyder, Computer Science Graduate Student

Andrew Snyder graduated from the University of Virginia with a BS in Computer Science in May of 2001. He is currently pursuing a Master of Computer Science degree at U.Va. He has worked with InterCom's Internet Movie Server and Streaming Digital Ultrasound. His interests involve Media Compression, Multicasting, and JDBC Applications. He has been a Teaching Assistant at U.Va. for 2 semesters, and will continue this role in graduate school. He works for S.A.I.C. (Science Applications International Corporation), providing them with Network Administration and Java support. He is expected to graduate from U.Va. with his Masters in May 2003.

James W. Van Dyke, Computer Engineering Undergraduate Student

James Van Dyke is a second year student at the University of Virginia's School of Engineering and Applied Science. He is currently pursuing a major in Computer Engineering. James contributed to InterCom's Off Hollywood and telemedicine projects. In addition, he designed the InterCom website. Presently, he is working on an Intel-funded research project involving Open Pluggable Edge Services. James is a member of the U.Va. Student Council Technology Committee, and he is currently employed by nTelos, Inc. James is expected to graduate from U.Va. with his B.S. in May 2004.