Christopher Crick and Brian Scassellati. Controlling a Robot with Intention Derived from Motion. Topics in Cognitive Science, vol. 2, Jan. 2010, pp. 114-126. PDF
Christopher Crick and Brian Scassellati. Intention-based Robot Control in Social Games. Proceedings of the Cognitive Science Society Annual Meeting, 2009. Winner of 2009 Higher-Level Cognition Modeling Prize. PDF
Kevin Gold, Marek Doniec, Christopher Crick and Brian Scassellati. Robotic Vocabulary Building Using Extension Inference and Implicit Contrast. Artificial Intelligence, Vol. 173, Issue 1, Jan. 2009. PDF
Christopher Crick and Brian Scassellati. Inferring Narrative and Intent from Playground Games. Proceedings of the 12th IEEE Conference on Development and Learning, 2008. PDF
Christopher Crick, Marek Doniec and Brian Scassellati. Who is IT? Inferring Role and Intent from Agent Motion. Proceedings of the 11th IEEE Conference on Development and Learning, 2007. PDF
Brian Scassellati, Christopher Crick, Kevin Gold, Elizabeth Kim, Frederick Shic and Ganghua Sun. Social Development. IEEE Computational Intelligence Magazine, Vol. 1, Issue 3, Aug. 2006. PDF
Maurizio Borsotto, Weihong Zhang, Emir Kapanci, Avi Pfeffer and Christopher Crick. A Junction Tree Propagation Algorithm for Bayesian Networks with Second-Order Uncertainties. Proceedings of the 18th IEEE International Conference on Tools with Artificial Intelligence, 2006. PS PDF
Christopher Crick, Matthew Munz and Brian Scassellati. Robotic Drumming: Synchronization in Social Tasks. Proceedings of the 15th IEEE International Symposium on Robot and Human Interactive Communication, 2006. PS PDF
Christopher Crick and Willard Miranker. Apoptosis, Neurogenesis, and Information Content in Hebbian Networks Biological Cybernetics, Vol. 94, Issue 1, Jan. 2006. PS PDF
Christopher Crick and C. Thomas Savell. A Search Method for Scientific Data in Digital Libraries. NASA Ames Research Center publication NNA04CB31C, 2004.
Maurizio Borsotto, C Thomas Savell, Jaques Reifman, Reed W Hoyt, Gavin Nunns and Christopher Crick. Life-Signs Determination Model for Warfighter Physiological Status Monitoring. NATO Research and Technology Organization publication RTO-MP-HFM-109-28, 2004. PDF
Christopher Crick and Avi Pfeffer. Loopy Belief Propagation as a Basis for Communication in Sensor Networks. Proceedings of the 19th Conference on Uncertainty in AI, 2003. PS PDF
Engaged in cutting-edge research in knowledge representation and probabilistic reasoning for a variety of clients. Implemented and tested ideas from current academic and industry research. Developed new applications and techniques at the frontiers of probabilistic AI research, such as second-order uncertainty and object-oriented Bayesian models.
Independent Software ContractorRefined system specifications for database-backed websites and enterprise services based on conversations with clients. Designed entire system architectures and implemented same. Provided fully supported software products to clients.
Senior Applications EngineerResponsible for designing, building, testing and deploying integrated, database-backed telephony and web services for clients in developing countries.
Program AdministratorHelped develop, market, coordinate and launch a nonresident degree program in health policy and management for midcareer physicians. Conducted extensive planning and negotiations among several departments and schools within Harvard University and managed a budget of nearly a million dollars.
Ocean Systems Analysis SupervisorHeaded team of 22 personnel in performing acoustic and environmental analysis and research. Supervised communications and electronics maintenance associated with the team's activities. Responsible for all training, performance, and welfare, and for the employment of four oceanographic research vessels. Planned and coordinated training exercises throughout the Pacific Ocean area.
Operational Intelligence Cell SupervisorManaged team of 10 intelligence specialists in collecting, analyzing and presenting worldwide intelligence information to senior Defense Department officials. Identified intelligence gaps and orchestrated collection action. Incorporated data into intellegence estimates, plans and orders. Specialized in electronic intelligence and counterterrorism.