Richard Shin (신의철)
Principal Researcher
Microsoft Semantic Machines
1919 Shattuck Ave, Berkeley, CA 94704
E-mail: ricshin@berkeley.edu
I am currently a Principal Researcher at Microsoft Semantic Machines. My work leverages large language models to enable scalable construction of conversational AI systems. I have also worked on various other projects relating to privacy, model compression, and crowdsourcing, in collaboration with interns and teammates.
I'm interested in creating machines that can learn and reason about programs to reliably understand and carry out complex human intentions. I am excited both about applications like empowering non-technical users to program, as well as contributing new perspectives on core challenges in AI such as interpretability, generalization, and abstraction.
I received my PhD in Computer Science at UC Berkeley, where I was advised by Dawn Song. I was a member of the Berkeley AI Research Lab and have also collaborated with the RISE Lab. I also received my MS and BS degrees at UC Berkeley. I've worked at Google AI, Intel Labs, and Microsoft Research AI.
Previously, I have also done research relating to security applications of machine learning, software security, and web security.
Papers
2023
NeurIPS 2023, Datasets and Benchmarks Track
arXiv
ACL 2023
2022
NAACL 2022 (short paper)
ACL 2022 (demo track)
Findings of ACL 2022
2021
ENLSP workshop at NeurIPS 2021
EMNLP 2021
2020
ACL 2020
2019
arXiv
NeurIPS 2019
ICLR 2019
2018
Infer2Control workshop at NeurIPS 2018
NeurIPS 2018 (spotlight presentation)
NAMPI workshop at ICML 2018 (extended abstract)
ICLR 2018 workshop track
ICLR 2018 workshop track
ICLR 2018
2017
Machine Learning and Computer Security workshop at NeurIPS 2017
ICDCS 2017
ICLR 2017 (best paper award)
2016
ICDM 2016 (short paper)
NeurIPS 2016
2015
CCSW at CCS 2015
USENIX Security 2015
2014
TIST, published 2014-04
2012
IEEE S&P 2012
NDSS 2012 (extended abstract)
2011
ESORICS 2011
2010
CCS 2010
W2SP workshop at IEEE S&P 2010