Malcolm Graham Lane
Professor Emeritus
- Office: ISAT/CS 227
- Phone: 540-568-2772
- Email: lanemg@jmu.edu
- Mailing Address:
MSC 4103
701 Carrier Drive
Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807
Education
- PhD, Duke University, Mathematics (Computer Science)
- MA, Duke University, Mathematics
- BS, Davidson College, Mathematics
Experience
- Professor Emeritus of Computer Science, James Madison University, 2010- Present.
- Information and Communications Technology consultant for the World Bank to governments of Bangladesh, Vietnam, Lao PDR, and Mongolia, 2006- Present.
- Professor and Head, Department of Computer Science, James Madison University, 2000-2010.
- Managing Principal, IBM Global Government Consulting, IBM Corporation, Bethesda, MD, 1996-2000.
- Managing Director, Information Technology Practice, KPMG Barents Group, LLC, Washington, DC, 1994-1996.
- Partner (Principal), KPMG Peat Marwick, Washington, DC, 1993-1994.
- Director, International Computer Practice, Policy Economics Group, KPMG Peat Marwick, Washington, DC, 1990-1993.
- Professor of Computer Science and Associate Chair, Department of Statistics and Computer Science, West Virginia University, 1978-1990.
- Associate Professor of Computer Science, West Virginia University, 1975-1978.
- President, Software Systems, Inc., Morgantown, WV, 1974-1980.
- Assistant, Professor of Computer Science, West Virginia University, 1971-1975.
- Senior Systems Programmer, West Virginia University Computer Center and WVNET, Morgantown, WV, 1971- 1978.
- Programmer/Analyst, IBM Corporation, Research Triangle Park, NC, 1968-1970.
Scholarly Interests/Research Topics
- Operating Systems
- Networking
- Computer Ethics
- Application of Information and Communications Technology in Developing Countries
Announcements
- April 3 - Registration for 2012 Fall Semester Begins
- April 27 - Last Day of Classes
- April 30 - May 4 - Final Exams
- May 4 - Graduate School Commencement
- May 5 - Undergraduate Commencement
Welcome from Computer Science
The Computer Science department strives to be an intellectual community that continually explores the broad field of computing, applies this knowledge to solve problems in a variety of domains, and engages with the profession and society at large. More >

