During its brief existence, Interval employed many well-known computer technology pioneers and experts, including: •
Denise Caruso, technology journalist •
Franklin C. Crow, inventor of important anti-aliasing techniques •
Sally Cruikshank, filmmaker and animator •
Marc Davis, founder of Yahoo! Research Berkeley •
Trevor Darrell, faculty at
University of California, Berkeley and co-inventor of
Caffe •
Paul Debevec, computer graphics researcher •
Bruce Donald, geometer and animation researcher (computer graphics), co-inventor (with Tom Ngo) of Embedded Constraint Graphics •
Caterina Fake, co-founder of
Flickr and
Hunch •
Rolf Faste, Stanford design professor, who led the team that named the corporation "Interval Research" •
Lee Felsenstein, designer of the first mass-produced portable computer •
Paul Freiberger, Silicon Valley journalist •
Russell Ginns, game designer and author •
Don Hopkins, new-media artist,
The Sims developer and
pie menu interface designer •
Dan Ingalls, inventor of BitBLT and architect of several
Smalltalk implementations •
Brenda Laurel, author, entrepreneur, virtual-reality artist •
Golan Levin, new-media artist •
Daniel Levitin, cognitive neuroscientist, best-selling author •
David Liddle, venture capitalist •
Max Mathews, acoustician, computer music pioneer •
Michael Naimark, new-media artist •
John R. Pierce, electrical engineer, pioneer in satellite telecommunication and a refiner of the original traveling wave tube •
Arati Prabhakar, Science and Technology Advisor to President Biden •
David P. Reed, inventor of TCP/IP •
Dean Radin, a parapsychologist •
Robert Shaw, physicist and chaos theory pioneer •
Dick Shoup, computer graphics pioneer •
Malcolm Slaney, research scientist at
Google,
IEEE Fellow •
Gillian Crampton Smith, founder of the Computer-Related Design program at the
Royal College of Art in London, and the
Interaction Design Institute Ivrea in Ivrea, Italy. •
Scott Snibbe, new-media artist •
Russell Targ, a physicist and parapsychologist •
Bill Verplank, interface designer of the
Xerox Star, the first
WIMP (computing) GUI •
Leo Villareal, installation artist and
Burning Man board member •
Terry Winograd, emeritus professor of computer science at
Stanford University ==References==