Hall of Champions
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...the RESULTS are in from Tokyo!! The 2007 World Champions: Warsaw University  From 6,099 teams selected from 1,756 universities in 82 countries competing at 205 sites and hundreds more competing at preliminary contests worldwide, eighty-eight teams of students competed for bragging rights and prizes at The 31st Annual ACM International Collegiate Programming Contest World Finals sponsored by IBM on March 15, 2007, and hosted by ACM Japan Chapter and IBM Tokyo Research Lab. |
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| Warsaw University | |
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Warsaw Eagles Jan Madey, Coach Filip Wolski, Contestant Marcin Pilipczuk, Contestant Marek Cygan, Contestant Krzysztof Diks, Co-Coach |
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...the RESULTS are in from San Antonio!! The 2006 World Champions: Saratov State University  From 5,606 teams selected from 1,737 universities in 84 countries competing at 183 sites and hundreds more competing at preliminary contests worldwide, eighty-three teams of students competed for bragging rights and prizes at The 30th Annual ACM International Collegiate Programming Contest World Finals sponsored by IBM on April 12,2006, and hosted by Baylor University. |
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| Saratov State University | |
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Michael Mirzayanov, Coach Roman Alekseenkov Igor Kulkin Ivan Romanov |
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ICPC
Java Challenge powered by IBM Champs: KTH Stockholm -- see the results |
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...the RESULTS are in from Pudong!! The 2005 World Champions: Shanghai Jiao Tong University
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Shanghai
Jiao Tong University Yong Yu, Coach Wenyuan Dai, Contestant Shuang Zhao, Contestant Bohai Yang, Contestant |
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...the RESULTS are in from Prague!! The 2004 World Champions: St Petersburg Institute of Fine Mechanics and Optics
From
3,150 teams selected from 1,411 universities in 75 countries competing at
127 sites and hundreds more competing at preliminary contests worldwide,
seventy-three
teams of students competed for bragging
rights and prizes at The 28th Annual ACM International
Collegiate Programming Contest World Finals sponsored
by IBM on March 31, 2004, and hosted at the Obecni Dum, Prague by Czech
Technical University in Prague. |
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| 2004 World Champions: | Quick Links: |
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St Petersburg Institute of Fine Mechanics and Optics Andrew Stankevich, Coach Dmitri Pavlov, Contestant Pavel Mavrin, Contestant Sergey Orshanskiy, Contestant |
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| ...the RESULTS are
in from Beverly Hills!! The 2003 World Champions: Warsaw University! From 3,850 teams selected from 1,329 universities in 68 countries competing at 106 sites and preliminary contests worldwide, seventy teams of students are competing for bragging rights and prizes at The 27th Annual ACM International Collegiate Programming Contest World Finals sponsored by IBM to be held on March 25, 2003, in Beverly Hills, California. |
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| ...the RESULTS are in from
Honolulu!! The 2002 World Champions Shanghai JiaoTong University! Sixty-four teams of students advancing from 3,082 teams representing over 1,300 universities in 67 countries on six continents competed for bragging rights and prizes at the World Finals of The 26th Annual ACM International Collegiate Programming Contest sponsored by IBM which was held on March 23, 2002, in Honolulu, Hawaii. View the final standings, the photo album, or the problem set. |
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Shanghai
JiaoTong University: Coach Yong Yu |
| View the Regional Results! |
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...the RESULTS are in from
Vancouver!! Sixty-four teams of students from 2,700 teams representing 1,079 universities in 70 countries on six continents competed for bragging rights and prizes at the World Finals of The 25th Annual ACM International Collegiate Programming Contest sponsored by IBM. The 2001 ACM World Finals was held on March 10, 2001, in Vancouver, Canada. View the final standings, the photo album, the photo archive or the problem set. |
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| Contestants
Nikolai Durov, Andrei Lopatine, Victor Petrov, and coach Dmitri
Lomov |
| View the Regional Results! |
| ...the RESULTS are
in from Orlando!! The 2000 World Champions The St. Petersburg State University Sixty teams of students from
2,400 teams representing universities and colleges in six continents
competed for bragging rights, prizes, and the opportunity to advance
to the World Finals of The 24th Annual ACM International Collegiate
Programming Contest sponsored by IBM. The 2000 ACM World Finals was held
on March 18, 2000, at Orlando, Florida. View the final
standings, the photo
album, the photo image archive, or
the problem
set. |
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| Contestants
Nikolai Durov, Andrei Lopatine, Oleg Eterevsky, reserve
Victor Petrov, and coach Natalia N. Voyakovskaya |
1999 ACM Programming Contest World Finals Results!!
From a field of over 1,900 teams in intercollegiate competitions worldwide sixty-two teams of students advanced to the World Finals of The ACM International Collegiate Programming Contest sponsored by IBM. The 1999 ACM World Finals was held at Eindhoven University of Technology (TUE), The Netherlands, on April 8-12, 1999. Prizes, scholarships, and bragging rights were at stake for some of the finest students from universities and colleges worldwide. 1999 World Champions are Ondrej Lhotak, Viet-Trung Luu, David Kennedy, reserve Donny Cheung, and coach Gordon Cormack of The University of Waterloo, Canada. Take a look at the final standings, the problems, and a tour of the 1999 World Finals.
Of the teams in competition, over 450 teams competed in intercollegiate contests in Asia and Europe for the chance to advance to the ACM-ICPC regionals. Then, 1,457 teams competing at 63 sites in twenty-five ACM-ICPC regional contests held throughout the world. These teams represented 839 universities from 59 countries on six continents.
1998 ACM Programming Contest World Finals Results!!
From 1,250 teams in intercollegiate contests held on six continents, 54 teams advanced to the 1998 Contest World Finals sponsored by IBM which was held in Atlanta, Georgia, USA, on February 28, 1998. The 1998 World Champions are Jiri Hajek, Pavel Machek, Martin Mares, and coach Pavel Töpfer of Charles University, Prague. Take a look at the final standings, the problems, and a tour of the 1998 World Finals.
Of the teams in competition, over 250 teams competed in intercollegiate contests in Asia and Europe for the chance to advance to the ACM-ICPC regionals where 1,038 teams competed at 49 sites in twenty-three ACM-ICPC regional contests held throughout the world.
1997 ACM Programming Contest World Finals Results!!
From over 1,100 teams competing in 22 regional contests around the world, 50 teams advanced to the 1997 World Finals which was held in San Jose, California, USA, on March 2, 1997. The 1997 World Champions are Brian Carnes, Brian Johnson, Kevin Watkins, alternate Dominic Mazzoni, and coach Robert Keller of Harvey Mudd College. Take a look at the final standings, the problems, and join us for a tour of the 1997 World Finals which was sponsored by Microsoft.
Of the teams in competition, over 250 teams competed in intercollegiate contests in Asia and Europe for the chance to advance to the ACM-ICPC regionals where 840 teams competed in 20 ACM-ICPC regional contests held throughout the world.
1996 ACM Programming Contest World Finals Results!!
From 1,001 teams competing in intercollegiate contests held around the world, 43 teams advanced to the 1996 Contest World Finals which was held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA, in February 1996. The 1996 World Champions are Ben Rudiak-Gould, Amit Sahai, Scott McPeak, and coach Paul Hilfinger of The University of California, Berkeley. Take a look at the final standings, the problems, and join us for a tour of the Finals which was sponsored by Microsoft.
Of the teams in competition, over 250 teams competed in intercollegiate contests in Asia and Europe for the chance to advance to the ACM-ICPC regionals where over 800 teams competed in 17 ACM-ICPC regional contests held throughout the world.
1995 ACM Programming Contest World Finals Results!!
From over 900 teams competing in intercollegiate contests held around the world, 38 teams advanced to the 1995 Contest World Finals which was held in Nashville, Tennessee, on March 1, 1995. The 1995 World Champions are Matthias Ruhl, Christian Wetzel, and Phillip Zembrod of Albert-Ludwigs-Universitat Freiburg, Germany. Take a look at the final standings, the problems, and join us for a tour of the Finals which was sponsored by Microsoft.
Of the teams in competition, over 200 teams competed in intercollegiate contests in Asia and Europe for the chance to advance to the ACM-ICPC regionals where 780 teams competed in 16 ACM-ICPC regional contests held throughout the world.
1994 ACM Programming Contest World Finals Results!!
From 628 teams competing in 15 regional contests around the world, 35 teams advanced to the 1994 Contest World Finals sponsored by Microsoft which was held in Phoenix, Arizona, March 9, 1994. The 1994 World Champions are Seiji Ando, Ian Goldberg, Ka-Ping Yee, and coach Jo Ebergen of the University of Waterloo. Take a look at the final standings, the problems, and join us for a tour of the Finals.
1993 ACM Programming Contest World Finals Results!!
From over 600 teams competing in fifteen regional contests around the world, 31 teams advanced to the 1993 Contest World Finals sponsored by AT&T which was held in Indianapolis, Indiana, February 17, 1993. The 1993 World Champions are Derrick Bass, Tony Hsieh, and Craig Silverstein, of Harvard University. Take a look at the final standings, the problems, and join us for a tour of the Finals.
1992 ACM Programming Contest World Finals Results!!
From over 600 teams competing in 13 regional contests around the world, 30 teams advanced to the 1992 Contest World Finals sponsored by AT&T which was held in Kansas City, Missouri, on March 4, 1992. The 1992 World Champions are Andrew Conway, Craig Dillon, and Stephen Simmons of the University of Melbourne, Australia. Take a look at the final standings, the problems, and join us for a tour of the Finals.
1991 ACM Programming Contest World Finals Results!!
From over 500 teams competing in twelve regional contests around the world, 25 teams advanced to the 1991 Contest World Finals which was held in San Antonio, Texas, on March 6, 1991. The 1991 World Champions are Michael Patrick Frank, Sean Quinlan, David Magerman, and Carl Witty of Stanford University. Take a look at the final standings, the problems, and join us for a tour of the Finals which was sponsored by AT&T.
February 21, 1990, Washington, D.C.
From 459 teams representing 354 schools competing in 12 regional contests, 24 teams advanced to the Contest Finals. The champions were:
University of Otago, New Zealand
John Gee
Craig McNaughton
Paul Sharp
Bruce Warrington
February 22, 1989, Louisville, Kentucky
From over 400 teams competing in 12 regional contests, 25 teams advanced to the Contest Finals. The champions were:
University of California at Los Angeles
Seth Goldman
Alex Quilici
Matthew Marzbacher
Scott Turner
February 24, 1988, Atlanta, Georgia
California Institute of Technology
Dave Gillespie
Adam Greenblatt
Ron Goodman
Scott Hemphill
1987 ACM Contest Finals
February 18, 1987, St. Louis,
Missouri
Stanford University
Bob Alverson
Tomas Rokicki
Ali Tabibian
Lei Zhu
February 5, 1986, Cinncinnati, Ohio
California Institute of Technology
Steve Burns
Tim Kay
Dave Gillespie
Steve Rabin
Rajiv Gupta
New Orleans, Louisiana
Stanford University
Michael Dixon
Micheal Hewett
Vivek Sarkar
Joseph Weening
February 15, 1984, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
John Hopkins University
February 16, 1983, Melbourne, Florida
University of Nebraska, Lincoln
1982 ACM Contest Finals
February 10, 1982, Indianapolis,
Indiana
Baylor University
Keith Hall
Patrick Keane
Jennifer Harmon
Terry Talley
Don Gaitros, Coach
February 25, 1981, St. Louis, Missouri
University of Missouri-Rolla
February 13, 1980, Kansas City, Missouri
Washington University, St. Louis
February 21, 1979, Dayton, Ohio
Washington University, St. Louis
February 22, 1978, Detroit, Michigan
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
1977 ACM Contest Finals
February 2, 1977, Atlanta,
Georgia
Michigan State University