Skip to main content
NickHolliman_July2018_1024

Professor Nicolas S Holliman

Director of CUSP London

  • Professor of Computer Science

Research interests

  • Computer science

Biography

Nick Holliman is the Director of CUSP London and Professor of Computer Science at King's College London.

Nick Holliman obtained a PhD from the Departments of Computing and Mechanical Engineering at the University of Leeds, sponsored by IBM UK. He worked in the computing industry, researching high quality graphics, computer vision and high-performance computing at Sharp's European Research Laboratories in Oxford, leading to a number of globally impactful products. He then moved to academia, most recently leading the development of research and teaching in the Data Science group at Newcastle University. His current research investigates the use of information theory to create novel visualization methods and empirically validates them worldwide using rigorous methods drawn from psychophysics.

Research interests

  • Visualization methods for data science and AI
  • Information theory and human perception
  • Experimental design and statistical methods
  • Human-machine teaming in quality assessing visualization work
  • High performance computing and advanced display devices

    Research

    Group working
    Human Centred Computing Research

    The group is concerned with the design, development and evaluation of human computer systems.

    FEATURE CUSP Window
    Centre for Urban Science and Progress (CUSP) London

    CUSP London is a collaboration between King’s College London and New York University, which brings together researchers, businesses, local authorities and government agencies, to apply data science and visual analytics to challenges in and for London.

    News

    Students tackle urban challenges at CUSP London Data Dive

    The Centre for Urban Science and Progress (CUSP) London hosted students, industry partners and local authorities to explore data in transport, safety, air...

    CUSP Data Dive 2024

    Professor Nick Holliman joins King's as CUSP London Director

    Professor Nick Holliman will join the Department of Informatics in January 2022 as Professor of Computer Science and Director of the Centre for Urban Science...

    Professor Nick Holliman

    Events

    02Maydata-science-turing-commons

    Turing @ King's

    Meet the new Turing Fellows from King’s, explore opportunities offered by The Alan Turing Institute, and connect with researchers across King’s who have taken...

    31JanVisual sound waves

    Trustworthy Data Visualization

    A talk on the need for trustworthy and engaging data visualization in the public sphere

    Please note: this event has passed.

      Research

      Group working
      Human Centred Computing Research

      The group is concerned with the design, development and evaluation of human computer systems.

      FEATURE CUSP Window
      Centre for Urban Science and Progress (CUSP) London

      CUSP London is a collaboration between King’s College London and New York University, which brings together researchers, businesses, local authorities and government agencies, to apply data science and visual analytics to challenges in and for London.

      News

      Students tackle urban challenges at CUSP London Data Dive

      The Centre for Urban Science and Progress (CUSP) London hosted students, industry partners and local authorities to explore data in transport, safety, air...

      CUSP Data Dive 2024

      Professor Nick Holliman joins King's as CUSP London Director

      Professor Nick Holliman will join the Department of Informatics in January 2022 as Professor of Computer Science and Director of the Centre for Urban Science...

      Professor Nick Holliman

      Events

      02Maydata-science-turing-commons

      Turing @ King's

      Meet the new Turing Fellows from King’s, explore opportunities offered by The Alan Turing Institute, and connect with researchers across King’s who have taken...

      31JanVisual sound waves

      Trustworthy Data Visualization

      A talk on the need for trustworthy and engaging data visualization in the public sphere

      Please note: this event has passed.