Rate My Professor Campbell Wilson

Wilson earned his Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science from Monash University in 2003, following a Master of Computing in Computer Technology in 1996, Graduate Diploma in Computing in Computer Technology in 1994, and Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Applied Mathematics in 1993. His extensive teaching experience includes serving as Chief Examiner for units like FIT2100 Operating Systems, FIT1038 Introduction to Information Technology, FIT5141 Advanced Topics in Information Technology, FIT5166 Information Retrieval Systems, and others, as well as lecturing in courses such as FIT2065 Operating Systems and the Unix Environment and FIT9018 Computer Technology and Operating Systems. Key publications include "Developing AI for Law Enforcement in Singapore and Australia" (Communications of the ACM, 2020), "Effective, explainable and ethical: AI for law enforcement and community safety" (2020 IEEE/ITU International Conference on Artificial Intelligence for Good, 2020), "PhosTransfer: a deep transfer learning framework for kinase-specific phosphorylation site prediction in hierarchy" (PAKDD 2020), "Prediction of secondary structure population and intrinsic disorder of proteins using multitask deep learning" (AMIA Annual Symposium Proceedings, 2020), and "A fast and scalable algorithm for scheduling large numbers of devices under real-time pricing" (CP 2018). Through PhD supervisions and projects with partners like the Australian Federal Police and Monash Medicine, he advances fields such as dark web content classification, AI ethics and explainability in law enforcement, and bioinformatics applications.