The phrase "a professor of computing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who teaches or conducts research in the field of computing, typically at a college or university level.
Example: "Dr. Smith is a professor of computing at the local university, specializing in artificial intelligence."
Alternatives: "a computing professor" or "a computer science professor."
Marc Neveu, a professor of computing who heads Snesup, France's largest union of university educators, said 42 might be shortsighted.
Stephen Emmott is a professor of computing at Oxford University and head of Microsoft's Computational Science Laboratory in Cambridge.
Mr Ganic, who is a professor of computing at Sarajevo University, said: "For almost a decade my father has flown in and out of London on a regular basis without a problem.
Alan Woodward, a professor of computing at the University of Surrey, cites a couple of recent advances that, to his mind, signify a significant push toward a computer that might sit under his or Prof Plenio's desk.
It's been a while since I studied neurons for my MIT undergraduate thesis in 1968 (fortunately we can't find copies of that anymore), and so I consulted with Raymond Kurzweil, a pioneer in artificial intelligence, Tomaso Poggio, a professor at the McGovern Institute for Brain Research at MIT, and with Chris Diorio, a professor of computing at the University of Washington.
At Wheaton College in Norton, Mass., Mark D. LeBlanc, a professor of computer science, teaches "Computing for Poets".
"The history of music composition by computers goes back almost as far as computing itself," said Roger B. Dannenberg, a professor of computer science, art, and music at Carnegie Mellon University.
Megan Squire, a red-haired professor of computing sciences at nearby Elon University, was earnest and funny and determined to confront the Klan.
"Art Burks always viewed computing from a very broad, cross-disciplinary perspective," said John H. Holland, a professor of computer science and psychology at the University of Michigan who was a student of Mr. Burks's.
"We are entering a new phase of computing, in which computers will be interacting with the physical world as never before," said Edward Lazowska, a professor of computer science at the University of Washington.
Ian Sommerville, a professor of computer science at the University of St Andrews, said Scotland had the talent, imagination and educational system to be world leaders in computing and software.
