Gary B. Lamont
Also known as Gary Lamont
Gary B. Lamont is a professor of electrical and computer engineering at the Air Force Institute of Technology whose students and papers cover genetic algorithms for protein folding, multiobjective evolutionary algorithms and artificial immune systems for computer security. He earned a Bachelor of Physics in 1961, a master's degree in electrical engineering in 1967 and a PhD in 1970, all at the University of Minnesota Institute of Technology, and he wrote the textbook Digital Control Systems with Constantine Houpis, published in 1985 and again in 1992. In 2002 he co-wrote Evolutionary Algorithms for Solving Multi-Objective Problems with Carlos Coello Coello and David Van Veldhuizen, and in 2007 the IEEE Dayton Section gave him its Fritz Russ Bio-Engineering Award. In 2019 he co-authored a paper on trust and deception in hypergame theory with Nicholas Kovach, whose 2016 dissertation he had advised, and he is a professor at the Air Force Institute of Technology at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base.
- Now at
- Air Force Institute of Technology
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Timeline
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1961–1970
Minnesota degrees in physics and engineering
He earns a Bachelor of Physics in 1961, a Master of Science in Electrical Engineering in 1967 and a PhD in 1970, all at the University of Minnesota Institute of Technology.
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1985–1992
Digital Control Systems textbook
He coauthors Digital Control Systems: Theory, Hardware, Software with Constantine Houpis, which McGraw-Hill publishes in 1985. A second revised edition follows from McGraw-Hill in 1992.
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1993–2000
Protein folding and multiobjective search
In 1993, he is first advisor on Donald J. Brinkman's computer engineering master's thesis on genetic algorithms and the protein folding problem. In 1999, he supervises David A. Van Veldhuizen's doctoral thesis on multiobjective evolutionary algorithms at the Air Force Institute of Technology, and in 2000 the two publish "Multiobjective Evolutionary Algorithms: Analyzing the State-of-the-Art" in the MIT Press journal Evolutionary Computation.
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2002
An immune-system security architecture
In June 2002, he coauthors "An Artificial Immune System Architecture for Computer Security Applications" in IEEE Transactions on Evolutionary Computation, with Paul Williams, Kevin Anchor, John Bebo and Gregg Gunsch.
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2002–2007
Books on multi-objective algorithms
In June 2002, Kluwer publishes Evolutionary Algorithms for Solving Multi-Objective Problems, written with Carlos A. Coello Coello and David A. Van Veldhuizen. In 2007, he edits Applications of Multi-Objective Evolutionary Algorithms for World Scientific with Coello Coello, and Springer issues a revised second edition of the 2002 book.
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2007
A Dayton bio-engineering award
The IEEE Dayton Section gives him its Dr. Fritz J. Russ Bio-Engineering Award in 2007.
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2016–2019
Trust and deception in hypergames
In 2016, Nicholas S. Kovach completes a dissertation on a temporal framework for hypergame analysis of cyber physical systems, with Lamont as first advisor. In 2019, the two present "Trust and Deception in Hypergame Theory," a temporal-logic model of trust and deception, at the IEEE National Aerospace and Electronics Conference.
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As of October 2026
Professor at AFIT
He is a professor of electrical and computer engineering in the Graduate School of Engineering and Management at the Air Force Institute of Technology, at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. His research interests include parallel and distributed computation, evolutionary computation and artificial immune systems.
Career
- NowAir Force Institute of TechnologyProfessor of electrical and computer engineering
Education
- 1970University of MinnesotaBachelor of Physics, Master of Science in Electrical Engineering, PhD
Sources and credits
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- AFIT Bio for Dr. Gary B Lamont Professor
- Genetic Algorithms and Their Application to the Protein Folding Problem
- Multiobjective Evolutionary Algorithms: Classification, Analysis, and New Innovations
- Awards – IEEE Dayton Section
- A Temporal Framework for Hypergame Analysis of Cyber Physical Systems in Contested Environments
- Trust and Deception in Hypergame Theory
- Gary Lamont | Journal of Information Warfare
