Outcome: Dismissed
JUN132005_31B2203
Our summary
Computer scientist sought extraordinary ability classification in intrusion detection systems. Petitioner claimed awards, membership, patents, scholarly articles, and leadership role. AAO found no major prize, no outstanding-achievement membership, and insufficient documentation of major contributions or sustained acclaim beyond affiliated institutions to meet at least three criteria.
Official PDF
Official PDF ↗Published by USCIS. The summary is ours, in our own words; the decision text is on uscis.gov.
No criterion in the table was found met in this decision.
What was missing
- Awards · No nationally or internationally recognized prize or award for excellence established.
- Leading or critical role · Evidence does not establish leading or critical role for distinguished organization or sustained national acclaim from involvement.
- Membership · Membership does not require outstanding achievement as essential condition for admission.
- Original contributions · Patent applications alone do not establish major contribution; intrusion detection systems lack extensive documentation of significance.
- Scholarly articles · Publication of articles alone insufficient; greater scientific community reaction not documented; no evidence of sustained national or international acclaim.
- Final merits · Failed to meet at least three criteria; evidence does not demonstrate sustained acclaim at very top of field.
Criteria
| Criterion | Reading | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Not met | No nationally or internationally recognized prize or award for excellence established. | |
| Not met | Evidence does not establish leading or critical role for distinguished organization or sustained national acclaim from involvement. | |
| Not met | Membership does not require outstanding achievement as essential condition for admission. | |
| Not met | Patent applications alone do not establish major contribution; intrusion detection systems lack extensive documentation of significance. | |
| Not met | Publication of articles alone insufficient; greater scientific community reaction not documented; no evidence of sustained national or international acclaim. | |
| Claimed, not analyzed | Claimed but not analyzed separately; addressed under scholarly articles criterion. | |
| Not met | Failed to meet at least three criteria; evidence does not demonstrate sustained acclaim at very top of field. |
A published decision describes one case. It is not legal advice and not a prediction for yours.
