About Me
My name is Sam Goree, I am an assistant professor of computer science at Stonehill College, and an interdisciplinary scholar interested in computer vision, human-computer interaction and digital humanities.
I have a PhD from the department of Informatics at Indiana University’s Luddy School of Informatics, Computing and Engineering. My graduate advisor was David Crandall.
During my PhD, I’ve explored these topics at the intersection of computer vision and the history of web design, and in the context of image aesthetic quality assessment. More recently, I’ve been thinking about the way that we evaluate the AI part of human-centered AI systems. See here for posts about some of my other projects!
Recent Posts
Why Does AI Art Look Like That? - July 11, 2025
Teaching a Historically Grounded AI Course - May 22, 2025
Teaching Computer Science After ChatGPT - September 18, 2024
What makes an image AI-generated? Patent diagrams for a computational Bokeh effect - February 25, 2024
Aesthetic Phenomenon Problems (dissertation post) - July 31, 2023
Situated Cameras, Situated Knowledges - July 17, 2023
Is Deep Learning Research Becoming More Idiographic? - July 3, 2023
How'd we end up with RGB? - May 1, 2023
Recent Publications
Attention is All They Need: Exploring the Media Archaeology of the Computer Vision Research Paper.
See my Google Scholar for a full listing.