text:
Office of Scientific and Technical Information
Faculty of Science Computer Science
E-Print Network (OSTI)
Faculty of Science Computer Science Computer software engineering, network and system analysis.uwindsor.ca/computerscience The University of Windsor offers a variety of computer science programs to prepare students for a career in the technology industry or in research and academia. A computer science degree provides an in-depth understanding
Computer Science
NLE Websites -- All DOE Office Websites (Extended Search)
in Physics, Mathematics, Computer Science, Quantitative Biology, Quantitative Finance and Statistics Cite Seer Department of Energy provided open access science research citations...
Computer Science & Computer Engineering
CSCE Computer Science & Computer Engineering #12;Computer scientists and computer engineers design and implement e cient software and hardware solutions to computer-solvable problems. They are involved, virtual reality and robotics. Within the Computer Science department, we o er four exciting majors from
Rohs, Remo
ComputationalComputational ScienceScience
ComputationalComputational ScienceScience KenKen HawickHawick firstname.lastname@example.com@massey.ac.nz Massey UniversityMassey University #12;Computational Science / eScienceComputational Science / eScience Computational Science concerns the application of computer science to physics, mathematics, chemistry, biology
Hawick, Ken
NEWTON's Computer Science Videos
Computer Science Videos Do you have a great computer science video? Please click our Ideas page. Featured Videos: Computer Science Videos from Purdue Computer Science Videos from...
COMPUTER SCIENCE EECS Department
COMPUTER SCIENCE EECS Department The Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS) Department at WSU offers undergraduate degrees in electrical engineering, computer engineering and computer science. The EECS Department offers master of science degrees in computer science, electrical engineering
Computer Science UNDERGRADUATE
447 Computer Science UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS The Department of Computer Science provides undergraduate instruction leading to the bachelor's degree in computer science. This program in computer science is accredited by the Computer Science Accreditation Board (CSAB), a specialized accrediting body recognized
Suzuki, Masatsugu
Industry - ORNL Neutron Sciences
Industry and Neutron Science Industry and Neutron Science Industry and Neutron Science: Working To Make a Match "In fundamental research, we want to know everything. Industry wants to know enough to answer a question." Research Contact: Mike Crawford September 2011, Written by Deborah Counce Mike Crawford and Souleymane Diallo Mike Crawford of Dupont (right) and Souleymane Diallo, instrument scientist for the Backscattering Spectrometer at SNS, prepare a material sample for an experiment on the instrument. Industrial users are starting to eye the potential of neutron science for solving problems that can't be solved in any other way. At the same time, the SNS and HFIR neutron science facilities at ORNL are exploring ways to woo such users and to make a match of it, to the benefit of both.
Computer Science Sample Occupations
Computer Science Sample Occupations COMPUTER OPERATIONS Computer Hardware/ Software Engineer Computer Operator Database Manager/ Administrator Data Entry Operator Operations Manager DESIGN & MANUFACTURING, ENGINEERING Coder CAD Computer Applications Engineers Computer Research Scientist Computer
Ronquist, Fredrik
BNL | Computational Science Center
Computational Science Center Home Research Support Areas Publications Staff EBC Environmental, Biological, and Computational Sciences Directorate CSC image CSC image CSC image CSC...
NEWTON's Computer Science Archive
Computer Science Archive: Loading Most Recent Computer Science Questions: Preparation for Video Game Creator Most Common Programming and Web Script How Does Spell Check Work? How...
Supercomputing | Computer Science | ORNL
Resilience Engineering of Scientific Software Translation Quantum Computing Machine Learning Information Retrieval Content Tagging Visual Analytics Data Earth Sciences Energy Science Future Technology Knowledge Discovery Materials Mathematics National Security Systems Modeling Engineering Analysis Behavioral Sciences Geographic Information Science and Technology Quantum Information Science Supercomputing and Computation Home | Science & Discovery | Supercomputing and Computation | Research Areas | Computer Science SHARE Computer Science Computer Science at ORNL involves extreme scale scientific simulations through research and engineering efforts advancing the state of the art in algorithms, programming environments, tools, and system software. ORNL's work is strongly motivated by, and often carried out in direct
Industry banner Industry banner Neutron scattering research has applications in practically every field, and neutron research at ORNL is leading to productive partnerships with the industrial and business communities. We welcome proposals for all types of research, including those involving proprietary work. Recent studies have led to discoveries with potential applications in fields such as medicine, energy, and various metals technologies. For more information, please see our recent research highlights. Research Collaborations Industry-Driven Research Benefits Plastics Manufacturing Corning uses VULCAN to test limits of ceramic material for car emission controls, filtration devices Neutrons Probe Inner Workings of Batteries Industry and Neutron Science: Working To Make a Match
Former User Group Chair Enthusiastic About Relevance of Neutron Scattering Former User Group Chair Enthusiastic About Relevance of Neutron Scattering to Industrial Research Former User Group Chair Mike Crawford Mike Crawford, DuPont Research and Development. The drive is intensifying to encourage research partnerships between Neutron Sciences and private industry. Such partnerships, a long-term strategic goal set by the DOE's Basic Energy Sciences Advisory Committee, will deliver industry and its technological problems to SNS and HFIR, where joint laboratory-industry teams can use the unparalleled resources available here to resolve them. "SNS is a tremendous facility. It has the potential to have a couple of thousand user visits a year and, if they build another target station in the future, you're probably talking about 4000 user visits a year,"
Institute of Computer Science, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic. Pod vod?renskou v 2, 182 07 Prague 8, Czech Republic. phone: (+420)266052083�...
Soft Molecular Computing Computer Science
Soft Molecular Computing Max Garzon Computer Science The University of Memphis Memphis, TN firstname.lastname@example.com Abstract Molecular computing (MC) utilizes the complex interaction of biomolecules and molecular biology for computational purposes. Five years later, substantial obstacles remain to bring the potential of molecular
Deaton, Russell J.
Exploration of the Gap Between Computer Science Curriculum and Industrial I.T Skills Requirements
This paper sets out to examine the skills gaps between the industrial application of Information Technology and university academic programmes (curriculum). It looks at some of the causes, and considers the probable solutions for bridging the gap between them and suggests the possibilities of exploring a new role for our universities and employers of labor. It also highlights strategies to abolish the misalignment between university and industry. The main concept is to blend the academic rigidity with the industrial relevance.
Azeez Nureni Ayofe; Azeez Raheem Ajetola
Institute of Computer Science Computational experience with ...
Institute of Computer Science. Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic. Computational experience with modified. conjugate gradient methods for.
Computing | U.S. DOE Office of Science (SC)
Office of Science (SC) Website
Computing High Energy Physics (HEP) HEP Home About Research Facilities Science Highlights Benefits of HEP Medicine Homeland Security Industry Computing Sciences Workforce...
Educational Computer Science Games
Computer Science Games Do you have a great computer science game? Please click our Ideas page. Featured Games: Alice provided by CarnegieMellon Alice provided by CarnegieMellon...
Computer Sciences Corporation
Science Conference Proceedings (OSTI)
Computer Sciences Corporation. NVLAP Lab Code: 200426-0. Address and Contact Information: 7459A Candlewood Road ...
Faculty of Science Computer Science Handbook
Faculty of Science Computer Science Handbook 2013 #12;Welcome to Computer Science Welcome from the Head of Department 2 What is Computer Science? 2 Careers in Computer Science 3 What can you do with a Computer Science degree? 4 Meet our students 5 Academic information Important dates 7 Admission
Sun, Jing
Homepage: Computer, Computational, and Statistical Sciences,...
ADTSC Computer, Computational, & Statistical Sciences, CCS Home Internal Home About Us Organization Jobs CCS Home Groups Computational Physics & Methods CCS-2 Information Sciences...
SciTech Connect
The Brookhaven Computational Science Center brings together researchers in biology, chemistry, physics, and medicine with applied mathematicians and computer scientists to exploit the remarkable opportunities for scientific discovery which have been enabled by modern computers. These opportunities are especially great in computational biology and nanoscience, but extend throughout science and technology and include for example, nuclear and high energy physics, astrophysics, materials and chemical science, sustainable energy, environment, and homeland security.
Cloud Computing Forensic Science Workshop
Cloud Computing Forensic Science Workshop. Purpose: The New Frontiers in IT and Measurement Science Rapid advances ...
NREL: Computational Science - Projects
Enzymatic Conversion of Biomass to Fuels Wind Energy Simulations Inverse Design Staff Printable Version Projects The Computational Science Center supports projects across a wide...
NEWTON's Computer Science References
Computer Science References Do you have a great computer reference link? Please click our Ideas page. Featured Reference Links: w3schools.com w3schools.com The site, w3schools.com,...
The Brookhaven Computational Science Center brings together researchers in biology, chemistry, physics, and medicine with applied mathematicians and computer scientists to exploit the remarkable opportunities for scientific discovery which have been enabled by modern computers. These opportunities are especially great in computational biology and nanoscience, but extend throughout science and technology and include, for example, nuclear and high energy physics, astrophysics, materials and chemical science, sustainable energy, environment, and homeland security. To achieve our goals we have established a close alliance with applied mathematicians and computer scientists at Stony Brook and Columbia Universities.
[Faculty of Science Information and Computing Sciences
of Science Information and Computing Sciences] 7 Regular functors Combinators for regular functors: data I r r #12;[Faculty of Science Information and Computing Sciences] 8 Converting between datatype[Faculty of Science Information and Computing Sciences] Generic programming with the multirec
Löh, Andres
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Computational Science is an integral component of Brookhaven's multi science mission, and is a reflection of the increased role of computation across all of science. Brookhaven currently has major efforts in data storage and analysis for the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC) and the ATLAS detector at CERN, and in quantum chromodynamics. The Laboratory is host for the QCDOC machines (quantum chromodynamics on a chip), 10 teraflop/s computers which boast 12,288 processors each. There are two here, one for the Riken/BNL Research Center and the other supported by DOE for the US Lattice Gauge Community and other scientific users. A 100 teraflop/s supercomputer will be installed at Brookhaven in the coming year, managed jointly by Brookhaven and Stony Brook, and funded by a grant from New York State. This machine will be used for computational science across Brookhaven's entire research program, and also by researchers at Stony Brook and across New York State. With Stony Brook, Brookhaven has formed the New York Center for Computational Science (NYCCS) as a focal point for interdisciplinary computational science, which is closely linked to Brookhaven's Computational Science Center (CSC). The CSC has established a strong program in computational science, with an emphasis on nanoscale electronic structure and molecular dynamics, accelerator design, computational fluid dynamics, medical imaging, parallel computing and numerical algorithms. We have been an active participant in DOES SciDAC program (Scientific Discovery through Advanced Computing). We are also planning a major expansion in computational biology in keeping with Laboratory initiatives. Additional laboratory initiatives with a dependence on a high level of computation include the development of hydrodynamics models for the interpretation of RHIC data, computational models for the atmospheric transport of aerosols, and models for combustion and for energy utilization. The CSC was formed to bring together researchers in these areas and to provide a focal point for the development of computational expertise at the Laboratory. These efforts will connect to and support the Department of Energy's long range plans to provide Leadership class computing to researchers throughout the Nation. Recruitment for six new positions at Stony Brook to strengthen its computational science programs is underway. We expect some of these to be held jointly with BNL.
Computational Science and Innovation
Simulations - utilizing computers to solve complicated science and engineering problems - are a key ingredient of modern science. The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) is a world leader in the development of high-performance computing (HPC), the development of applied math and algorithms that utilize the full potential of HPC platforms, and the application of computing to science and engineering problems. An interesting general question is whether the DOE can strategically utilize its capability in simulations to advance innovation more broadly. In this article, I will argue that this is certainly possible.
Dean, David Jarvis [ORNL
Dean, D J
D. J. Dean
Fermilab | Science at Fermilab | Computing
In this Section: High-performance Computing Grid Computing Networking Mass Storage Computing Computing is indispensable to science at Fermilab. High-energy physics experiments...
Berkeley Lab Computing Sciences: Research
Sciences organization enables and advances computational research throughout the DOE science community. NERSC and ESnet provide high performance computing and networking...
Computational Energy Sciences Program
Computational EnErgy SCiEnCES program Computational EnErgy SCiEnCES program Description Led by the National Energy Technology Laboratory (NETL), the Advanced Research (AR) Computational Energy Sciences (CES) Program provides high-performance computational modeling and simulation resources to the Office of Fossil Energy (FE) and other programs of the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). These resources are dedicated to speeding development and reducing costs associated with advanced power system design and performance modeling. CES research is focused on developing a set of complex but flexible computational tools that allow more rapid and efficient scale-up of new subsystems, devices, and components, thereby reducing the need for large and expensive demonstration-scale testing of integrated energy systems,
and Computing Sciences] 7 Combinators data I r = I r data K a r = K a data U r = U -- for constructors) Fix f r fold alg (In f) = alg (fmap (fold alg) f) #12;[Faculty of Science Information and Computing;[Faculty of Science Information and Computing Sciences] 17 Representing a family data ExprF (r :: ) (ix
[Faculty of Science Information and Computing Sciences] Generic diff Andres Löh joint work with Eelco Lempsink and Sean Leather Dept. of Information and Computing Sciences, Utrecht University IFIP WG 2.1 meeting #64, Weltenburg, April 2, 2009 #12;[Faculty of Science Information and Computing
Procedia Computer Science 00 (2010) 19 Computer Science
1895 #12;A. Barlow, D. Burton and M. Shashkov / Procedia Computer Science 00 (2010) 19 3 r R z u=0 v=0 pProcedia Computer Science 00 (2010) 19 Procedia Computer Science International Conference on Computational Science, ICCS 2010 Compatible, Energy and Symmetry Preserving 2D Lagrangian Hydrodynamics in rz
Shashkov, Mikhail
Mathematical and Computational Sciences Division
Page 1. Mathematical and Computational Sciences Division Summary of Activities for Fiscal Year 2008 Information Technology ...
Computational Chemistry | More Science | ORNL
SHARE Computational Chemistry Computational Chemistry at ORNL uses principles of computer science and mathematics and the results of theoretical physics and chemistry to...
Mathematical, Information and Computational Sciences Mathematical, Information
and Computational Sciences #12;High Performance Computing, Collaboration and Networks- Critical for DOE Science
Hidden Stresses in Materials HTML, HFIR Team Work with Industry To Find Hidden Stresses in Materials Metalsa, EPRI, John Deere among partners in high-impact projects Whether it's...
Post-Industrial Engineering: Computer Science and the Organization of White-Collar Work, 1945-1975
Steven Webber, 1 February 2006. Computer History Museum OralPantages, December 1980. Computer History Museum Oraled. Computing Before Computers. Ames, Iowa: Iowa State
Mamo, Andrew Benedict
Universiteit Leiden Computer Science
Universiteit Leiden Computer Science Smart Grid: Combining RF mesh grid and public carrier networks Niels Bohrweg 1 2333 CA Leiden The Netherlands #12;Smart Grid Combining RF mesh grid and public carrier (LIACS) Leiden University Westland Infra #12;B.J.C. van der Drift Smart Grid: Combining RF mesh grid
Emmerich, Michael
Three Paradigms of Computer Science
We examine the philosophical disputes among computer scientists concerning methodological, ontological, and epistemological questions: Is computer science a branch of mathematics, an engineering discipline, or a natural science? Should knowledge about ... Keywords: Ontology and epistemology of computer programs, Philosophy of computer science, Scientific paradigms
Amnon H. Eden
Annual Report 2011 Computer Science Department
Annual Report 2011 Computer Science Department of the Faculty for Mathematics, Computer Science, and Natural Sciences at RWTH Aachen University #12;Published by: Computer Science Department RWTH Aachen' ........................................................................... 5 Computer Science Summer Party Sommerfest der Informatik.................................... 7
Kobbelt, Leif
DOE Science Showcase - Computing Research
Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI)
DOE Science Showcase - Computing Research Physics Computational Research Courtesy of Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory For the growing number of problems where experiments are...
PartTec PartTec ORNL, PartTec Inc. Licensing Agreement ORNL and PartTec sign licensing agreement (Front) ORNL Deputy Director for Science & Technology Thomas Zacharia and PartTec CEO Herschel Workman. (Back) Bruce Hannan (SNS), PartTec production manager Craig Kline, Rick Riedel (SNS), Jason Hodges (SNS) and Ron Cooper (SNS). The SNS guys were on the development team. Representatives from Oak Ridge National Laboratory and PartTec, an Indiana-based firm, formally signed a licensing agreement Thursday, Aug. 12, to market an advanced neutron detector system developed for the Spallation Neutron Source. The Shifting Scintillator Neutron Detector can determine the time and position of captured neutrons, which enables researchers to obtain very accurate time-of-flight measurements.
142 Computer Science 143 Computer science is concerned with the study of computers and computing,
142 Computer Science 143 Computer science is concerned with the study of computers and computing, focusing on algorithms, programs and programming, and computational systems. The main goal of computational systems and to show how this body of knowledge can be used to produce solutions to real
Richards-Kortum, Rebecca
NREL: Energy Sciences - Computational Materials Science
Version Computational Materials Science Illustration of molecular structure. Overall shape is a somewhat canted diamond, with a grid of small green balls connected in either a...
Computer Science Research: Computation Directorate
This report contains short papers in the following areas: large-scale scientific computation; parallel computing; general-purpose numerical algorithms; distributed operating systems and networks; knowledge-based systems; and technology information systems.
Durst, M.J. (ed.); Grupe, K.F. (ed.)
Keeneland: Computational Science Using Heterogeneous GPU Computing
................................................................. 152 123 #12;124 Contemporary High Performance Computing: From Petascale toward Exascale 7.1 Overview of Computational Sciences, and Oak Ridge National Laboratory. NSF 08-573: High Performance Computing System performance computing system. The Keeneland project is led by the Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia
Dongarra, Jack
Science, Computational Science and Computer Science: At a D. E. Stevenson
Science, Computational Science and Computer Science: At a Crossroads D. E. Stevenson Department of Computer Science Clemson University Clemson, SC 296341906 (803) 6565880 or email@example.com August 16, 1993 Abstract We describe computational science as an inter disciplinary approach to doing science
Hallstrom, Jason
Center for Theoretical and Computational Materials Science ...
NIST/MML Center for Theoretical and Computational Materials Science. Mission. ... Center for Theoretical and Computational Materials Science ...
The skewness of computer science
Computer science is a relatively young discipline combining science, engineering, and mathematics. The main flavors of computer science research involve the theoretical development of conceptual models for the different aspects of computing and the more applicative building of software artifacts and assessment of their properties. In the computer science publication culture, conferences are an important vehicle to quickly move ideas, and journals often publish deeper versions of papers already presented at conferences. These peculiarities of the discipline make computer science an original research field within the sciences, and, therefore, the assessment of classical bibliometric laws is particularly important for this field. In this paper, we study the skewness of the distribution of citations to journals and conference papers published in computer science venues. We find that the skewness in the distribution of mean citedness of different journals combines with the asymmetry in citedness of articles in eac...
Franceschet, Massimo
Science & Technology Principal Directo rate � Industrial ...
Erik Stenehjem Science & Technology Principal Directo rate � Industrial Partnerships Office Erik Stenehjem Director----Roger Werne Deputy Director
Computational Science in Bio-metrology
Computational Science in Bio-metrology. Summary: ... Anne Plant, Cell Systems Science Group Kiran Bhadriraju, Cell Systems Science Group TN. ...
The CompuTer SCienCe program The bachelor of science degree in computer science
The CompuTer SCienCe program The bachelor of science degree in computer science offered in the fundamentals of computer science, elements of practical application and an appreciation for liberal learning to work within various areas of computer science and to work across other disciplines. program edu
PNNL: Fundamental & Computational Sciences - About
About Us Organizational Chart Button The Fundamental & Computational Sciences are vital at DOE's Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL). We advance scientific frontiers and...
NREL: Computational Science - Michael Sprague
Michael Sprague Senior Scientist I: Computational Science and Applied Mathematics Photo of Michael Sprague Phone: (303) 275-4367 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com Dr. Michael...
PNNL: Computational Sciences & Mathematics - Fundamental and...
(CM4) Northwest Institute for Advanced Computing Seminar Series Frontiers in Computational and Information Sciences Lecture Series Fundamental & Computational Sciences Home...
Flagship Cluster Hiring Initiative Computational Science
Flagship Cluster Hiring Initiative Computational Science: Advancing Research, Society and the Economy Gabrielle Allen (PI) Thomas Sterling (Presenter/co-PI) Department of Computer Science Center for Computation & Technology #12;Computational Science: Advancing Research, Society and the Economy, External
Allen, Gabrielle
Microscopy Technique Could Help Computer Industry ...
Microscopy Technique Could Help Computer Industry Develop 3-D Components. From NIST Tech Beat: June 25, 2013. ...
NETL: Advanced Research - Computation Energy Sciences
Computational Energy Sciences > APECS Computational Energy Sciences > APECS Advanced Research Computational Energy Sciences APECS APECS Virtual Plant APECS (Advanced Process Engineering Co-Simulator) is the first simulation software to combine the disciplines of process simulation and computational fluid dynamics (CFD). This unique combination makes it possible for engineers to create "virtual plants" and to follow complex thermal and fluid flow phenomena from unit to unit across the plant. Advanced visualization software tools aid in analysis and optimization of the entire plant's performance. This tool can significantly reduce the cost of power plant design and optimization with an emphasis on multiphase flows critical to advanced power cycles. A government-industry-university collaboration (including DOE, NETL, Ansys/
Computer Science Undergraduate Programs 1 02/18/13 COMPUTER SCIENCE
Computer Science Undergraduate Programs 1 02/18/13 COMPUTER SCIENCE at the UNIVERSITY OF MAINE http://www.umcs.maine.edu BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN COMPUTER SCIENCE BACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREE IN COMPUTER SCIENCE Computer science is the foundation of computing and information technology. Computer scientists study the theory, design
Thomas, Andrew
Computer Science Tony R. Martinez, Chair
Computer Science Tony R. Martinez, Chair 3361 TMCB, (801) 422-3027 College of Physical programs in the Department of Computer Science are open enrollment. The Discipline Computer science touches in computer science learn to approach complex problems in business, science, and entertainment using
Hart, Gus
Tarski's influence on computer science
The influence of Alfred Tarski on computer science was indirect but significant in a number of directions and was in certain respects fundamental. Here surveyed is the work of Tarski on the decision procedure for algebra and geometry, the method of elimination of quantifiers, the semantics of formal languages, modeltheoretic preservation theorems, and algebraic logic; various connections of each with computer science are taken up.
Solomon Feferman
Molecular Science Computing: 2010 Greenbook
This 2010 Greenbook outlines the science drivers for performing integrated computational environmental molecular research at EMSL and defines the next-generation HPC capabilities that must be developed at the MSC to address this critical research. The EMSL MSC Science Panel used EMSL�s vision and science focus and white papers from current and potential future EMSL scientific user communities to define the scientific direction and resulting HPC resource requirements presented in this 2010 Greenbook.
De Jong, Wibe A.; Cowley, David E.; Dunning, Thom H.; Vorpagel, Erich R.
2-6 Molecular Science Computing Facility
MSCF Overview MSCF Overview Molecular Science Computing Facility The Molecular Science Computing Facility (MSCF) supports a wide range of computational activities in environmental molecular research, from benchmark calculations on small mole- cules to reliable calculations on large molecules, and from solids to simulations of large bio- molecules and reactive chemical transport modeling. The MSCF provides an integrated production computing environment with links to external facilities within the U.S. Depart- ment of Energy (DOE), collaborating universities, and industry. Instrumentation & Capabilities * MPP2. Production cluster of 980 HP rx2600 nodes, 1960 1.5 gigahertz IA64 processors, 450 terabytes local disk, 6.8 terabytes memory, 11.8 teraflops * Lustre. Shared cluster
Introduction to Computational Science
://www.psc.edu/ · DOE: · Argonne: http://www.alcf.anl.gov/ · LLNL: https://asc.llnl.gov/computing_resources/ · LANL
The computational materials science of concrete:
... Computational Materials Engineering (ICME), advanced by the ... models need to advance to the ... reposito- ry, the computational materials science of ...
Sandia National Laboratories: Careers: Computer Science
at Sandia Advanced software research & development Collaborative technologies Computational science and mathematics High-performance computing Visualization and scientific...
Discrete Structures for Computer Science
issues. #12;16 Sub-Category Graph No Threshold New Science of Networks NYS Electric Power Grid (Thorp a fast search engine? ·What is the foundation of internet security? algorithms, data structures, database, parallel computing, distributed systems, cryptography, computer networks... Logic, sets/functions, counting
Dragan, Feodor F.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE With a Major in COMPUTER SCIENCE
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE With a Major in COMPUTER SCIENCE The Bachelor of Science (BS) degree is intended for students who wish to pursue a professional degree program in Computer Science. Students planning to do graduate work in computer science are strongly advised to pursue this degree program
Delene, David J.
Incorporating software architecture in the computer science curriculum
This workshop introduces the concepts of software architecture and how to incorporate these concepts into the computer science and software engineering curriculum. Participants will learn techniques used in industry to specify quality attributes critical ...
Martin L. Barrett; Ayse Bener; Steve Chenoweth
NREL: Computational Science - High-Performance Computing Capabilities
High-Performance Computing Capabilities The Computational Science Center carries out research using computers as the primary tool of investigation. The Center focuses on supporting...
Margaret Butler Fellowship in Computational Science | Argonne...
offers computational scientists an opportunity to work at the forefront of high-performance computing. A pioneering researcher in both computer science and nuclear energy, Butler...
M. and Hall, D. E. , "Computer Science Research in Resourcein the Mathematical and Computer Sciences, Ed. M. E. Rose,Killeen, John, "The CTR Computer Network," in Proceedings of
Austin, D.M.
Computer Science vs. Computer Literacy Which to Teach?
Computer Science vs. Computer Literacy Which to Teach? Viera K. Proulx College of Computer Science, Northeastern University Boston, MA, 02115, USA firstname.lastname@example.com With the widespread use of computers in all in elementary schools) should be taught `something about computers'. The dilemma is, whether to teach `computer
Proulx, Viera K.
Computer science innovation in Thailand
This paper reports on an empirical qualitative study of computer science education in Thailand following an aid project. The project was attempting to improve teaching quality at a time of significant change in educational delivery worldwide (1999--2004). ... Keywords: computer education, cross-cultural study, diffusion of innovation, empirical qualitative research, higher education reform, intercultural communication, system success, teaching and learning, thai culture, university culture
Jan C. Miller
urbino worldwide campus applied computer scienceComputer Architecture
urbino worldwide campus applied computer scienceComputer Architecture alessandro bogliolo isti information science and technology institute 1/16 05.03 Pipeline hazards 05 CPU 05.03 Pipeline hazards;urbino worldwide campus applied computer scienceComputer Architecture alessandro bogliolo isti
Bogliolo, Alessandro
Student Science Training Program in Mathematics, Physics and Computer Science
During the summer of 1976, the Massachussetts Institute of Technology Artificial Intelligence Laboratory sponsored a Student Science Training Program in Mathematics, Physics and Computer Science for high ability ...
Abelson, Harold
PNNL: Biological Sciences: Fundamental and Computational Sciences
We perform Biological Systems Science research using prediction and We perform Biological Systems Science research using prediction and experimentation to understand the design of biological systems, translating the genome to functional capabilities for applications to energy, environment, and health. Microbial community research at PNNL is focusing on environment and energy processes, and rational design and development of new bioprocesses, while our health-related research is centering on how multicellular systems, tissues and organisms respond to disease and exposure to the environment. Dayle Smith PNNL and Collaborators Receive ARPA-E Award for Gas-to-Liquid Fuel Biocatalysis Congratulations to Pacific Northwest National Laboratory computational scientist Dr. Dayle Smith, who is part of a team that recently received a
NREL: Computational Science - Wesley B. Jones
scientist, Computational Science Center, NREL 2006-2007, detailee to Department of Energy, Office of Science, ASCRSciDAC program 1995-2002, performance team leader and high...
64 _____________________________________Math & Computational Sciences Division High Performance Computing and Visualization
64 _____________________________________Math & Computational Sciences Division High Performance Computing and Visualization Research and Development in Visual Analysis Judith Devaney Terrence Griffin John
Perkins, Richard A.
NREL: Computational Science - Hai Long
Hai Long Hai Long Computational Scientist Photo of Hai Long Phone: (303) 275-3742 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com Dr. Hai Long is a research scientist with NREL's Computational Science Center. His primary research uses computational simulation to understand the catalytic mechanism of hydrogenase, an enzyme that can generate hydrogenase gas from water using solar energy. He uses Brownian dynamics and molecular dynamics simulation to study the hydrogenase/ferredoxin and the hydrogenase/electrode binding mechanism. In addition, he investigates the gas diffusion pathways and proton transfer pathways in hydrogenase using computational techniques. Of late, he is also involved in conjugate polymer structure simulation and is starting a project to study the fuel cell membrane degradation mechanism. From 2006 to 2009, he worked as a
Annual Report 2010 Computer Science Department
.......................................................................................................... 510 Co-operations to excellent talks from the research areas of operations research, exact algorithms as well as approximation to Technical Computer Science; Electrical Engineering Fundamentals of Computer Science; Operating Systems
NREL: Computational Science - Inverse Design
Inverse Design Inverse Design The NREL Computational Science Center collaborates with the High Throughput and Inverse Band Structure (HT/IBS) Group within the Center for Inverse Design (CID) to research, design, and create materials with given target properties. The Center for Inverse Design is an Energy Frontier Research Center of the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science. To address a crucial scientific grand challenge, the Center is pursuing a new approach to material science. Rather than using the conventional direct approach ("Given the structure, find the electronic properties"), we are using a "materials by inverse design" approach ("Given the desired property, find the structure"). Illustration of a blue arrow pointing to a graphic with three curved lines that represent an electronic structure and blue arrow pointing to a red and blue balls that represent an atomic configuration.
Mesoscale Computational Materials Science - Programmaster.org
Jul 31, 2012 ... Symposium, Mesoscale Computational Materials Science of Energy Materials. Sponsorship ... materials for advanced batteries and fuel cells
Computational Materials Science and Engineering Committee
The Computational Materials Science and Engineering Committee is part of the Materials Processing & Manufacturing Division;. Our Mission: Foster research�...
Mathematics, Statistics and Computational Science at NIST
Math, Statistics, and Computational Science. ... at NIST related to applied mathematics, statistics, and ... NIST/SEMATECH Handbook, NIST/SEMATECH ...
Rowan University Department of Computer Science
Project 0704.400 does not change) b. Sponsor: Ganesh R. Baliga, Associate Professor, Computer ScienceRowan University Department of Computer Science Minor Curricular Change Changing Prerequisites for Computer Science Senior Project 1. Details a. Change requested: Add the course Design and Analysis
Kay, Jennifer S.
Applications for Computers in Industrial Powerhouses
Computer vendors have succeeded in convincing the management of numerous industrial power houses to buy 'Energy Management Systems' with the promise of saving significant portions of their energy bills. This paper analyzes the advantages and disadvantages of eight potential energy management computer applications.
Delk, S. R.
Computer Sciences and Mathematics Division | ornl.gov
Computer Sciences and Mathematics Division SHARE Computer Sciences and Mathematics Division The Computer Science and Mathematics Division (CSMD) is ORNL's premier source of basic...
Computational Science and EngineeringComputational Science and Engineering Linda Petzold
-Scale Computer Simulation Methods �? Practical High-Performance Computing Internship: Our industry (McMeeking, Fredrickson) �? Ferroelectric ceramics �? Ceramic Composites Computational Systems Biology
Bigelow, Stephen
Computer sciences and commercial forces: can computer science be considered science?
Computer Sciences (CS) are having a major impact on recent scientific developments. As any other basic science, the CS is publicly perceived as an open and free science that is trying to make progress in any possible direction, resolving scientific problems ...
Shai Ophir
Berkeley Lab Computing Sciences: Accelerating Scientific Discovery
Scientists today rely on advances in computer science, mathematics, and computational science, as well as large-scale computing and networking facilities, to increase our understanding of ourselves, our planet, and our universe. Berkeley Lab's Computing Sciences organization researches, develops, and deploys new tools and technologies to meet these needs and to advance research in such areas as global climate change, combustion, fusion energy, nanotechnology, biology, and astrophysics.
Hules, John A
Challenges and opportunities for computer science in services science
Information technology is playing more vital roles as service businesses increasingly dominate the world's economy. Computer science, which has evolved over the past 50 years, faces new opportunities and challenges to solve critical problems in services ... Keywords: computer science, services science
Hiroshi Maruyama
Information science in a Ph.D. computer science program
This report contains recommendations on a sample course curriculum in the general area of information organization and information system design in a Ph.D. Computer Science Program. The subject area is first briefly described, followed by a listing of ... Keywords: computer science curriculum, course curriculum, data retrieval, graduate courses, information organization, information processing, information retrieval, information science, language analysis, university courses
G. Salton
NREL: Computational Science - Donald Nelson
Donald Nelson Donald Nelson Contractor Phone: (303) 275-4157 Email: email@example.com Donald Nelson is a visualization rendering engineer contractor working with the Computational Science Center. His research has focused primarily on algorithms for interaction with dynamical systems including fluid flow, partial differential equations, finite element mechanics for biological tissues and medical devices, and optimization of minimal strain energy in mechanical and biological systems. Upon completion of his Ph.D., he worked for 6 years at Immersion Medical in scientific visualization, computer aided design, and interactive mechanical systems. He joined Electronic Arts to work on interactive, parallel rendering algorithms in 2006. In 2009 he joined SAIC to work on statistical
Fermilab | Science at Fermilab | Computing | Grid Computing
of Fermilab's Computing Division looked ahead to experiments like those at the Large Hadron Collider, which would collect more data than any computing center in existence could...
PNNL: Computational Sciences & Mathematics - Fundamental & Computational
News News Contacts mathematical sciences, Computational Sciences & Mathematics We focus on merging high performance computing with data-centric analysis capabilities to solve significant problems in energy, the environment, and national security. PNNL has made scientific breakthroughs and advanced frontiers in high performance computer science, computational biology and bioinformatics, subsurface simulation modeling, and multiscale mathematics. Stream flowing through rocks with binary data on top Testing a Land Model's Water Cycle Simulation Skills Scientists at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory and Oak Ridge National Laboratory, exploring new research territory in a popular Earth system model, applied a computational technique to systematically evaluate the
Introduction to Computational Materials Science and Engineering ...
Introduction to Computational Materials Science and Engineering Tools. Short Course. July 11-12, 2013 � Salt Lake Marriott Downtown at City Creek � Salt Lake
PNNL: Fundamental & Computational Sciences Directorate - Atmospheric...
and complete data to another process without synchronization. Fundamental & Computational Sciences Home About Us Research Highlights Search for Staff Publications & Journal...
Center for Theoretical and Computational Materials Science
... an advanced code repository/wiki for collaboration and modern computational �lab-notebook� blogging tools (supported by the National Science ...
Dalhousie/Computer Science/Chris Hamilton
Dec 27, 2007 ... Welcome to my (extremely basic for now) homepage! I am currently a PhD candidate studying in the Department of Computer Science at�...
PNNL: Research Highlights: Fundamental & Computational Sciences...
Science Directorate Highlights Latest Highlights Computer Simulations Indicate Calcium Carbonate Has a Dense Liquid PhaseResearch could help scientists predict how carbon is stored...
PNNL: Computational Sciences & Mathematics Search for Staff
Search for Staff Search for a Computational Sciences & Mathematics staff member (Last, First) Search Search for staff member by Group View Alphabetical List of all CSM Staff (may...
facilities � NERSC and ESnet � and by conduct- ing appliedCOMPUTATIONAL SCIENCE ESnet is a reliable, high- bandwidthdevelopment. NERSC and ESnet staff participate in advanced
NREL: Computational Science - Nicholas Brunhart-Lupo
firstname.lastname@example.com Nicholas Brunhart-Lupo is a graduate student in the Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department of the Colorado School of Mines....
NREL: Computational Science - Travis Kemper
Travis Kemper Travis Kemper Post Doctoral Researcher Phone: (303) 275-3787 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com Dr. Travis Kemper is a post doctorate researcher in the Computational Science Center. He received his B.S. degree in applied physics from University of California, Santa Cruz, and his Ph.D. from the University of Florida where he developed reactive force fields. During his post doctorate work at Georgia Tech he conducted classical molecular dynamics simulations of small molecule thin films for organic electronics. Currently he is conducting classical molecular dynamics simulations and electronic structure calculations in relation to morphological effects on polymer-based batteries and photovoltaics. Printable Version NREL is a national laboratory of the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy, operated by the Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLC.
Future developments in social science computing
The set of computer related activities characterized by the term "social science computing" is both diverse and extensive. During the past 15 years, such activities have grown substantially both in scope and in volume and have become increasingly important ...
George Sadowsky
Toward exascale computational science with heterogeneous processing
Computational requirements for scientific simulation continue to grow in scale and complexity. Meanwhile, HPC systems and centers are facing urgent constraints of power and thermal limits, while continuing to advance computational science. Our experiences ...
Jeffrey Vetter
Joint Electrical and Computer Engineering Department & Computer Science Department Seminar
of Distributed and Data Intensive Computing Center for Information Sciences and High Performance Computing is necessary to allow high performance computing and data centers to manage their energy costs while performing Services and High Performance Computing at Technische Universität Dresden, Dresden, Germany. More
Supercomputing & Computation | More Science | ORNL
(Oak Ridge Automatic Computer and Logical Engine), the fastest computer in the world in 1954. Our experience in providing computational expertise and facilities to the U.S....
Computational Biology | More Science | ORNL
Computational Biology SHARE Computational Biology Computational Biology research encompasses many important aspects including molecular biophysics for bio-energy, genetic level...
Computational Science and Its Applications � ICCSA 2003 - Springer
Army High Performance Computing Research Center; 8. Department of Computer Science and Engineering, University of Minessota; 5. Department of Computer�...
SC e-journals, Computer Science
Computer Science Computer Science ACM Letters on Programming Languages and Systems (LOPLAS) ACM Transactions on Applied Perception (TAP) ACM Transactions on Architecture and Code Optimization (TACO) ACM Transactions on Asian Language Information Processing (TALIP) ACM Transactions on Computational Logic (TOCL) ACM Transactions on Computer Systems (TOCS) ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction (TOCHI) ACM Transactions on Database Systems (TODS) ACM Transactions on Design Automation of Electronic Systems (TODAES) ACM Transactions on Embedded Computing Systems (TECS) ACM Transactions on Graphics (TOG) ACM Transactions on Information Systems (TOIS) ACM Transactions on Information System Security (TISSEC) ACM Transactions on Internet Technology (TOIT) ACM Transactions on Mathematical Software (TOMS)
Evaluating and benchmarking productive performances of six industries in Taiwan Hsin Chu Industrial Science Park
Science Park provides a unique environment for accelerating technological innovation. The purpose of this paper is to analyze efficiency and productivity growth of six industries in Taiwan Hsin Chu Industrial Science Park for the period 2000-2006. From ... Keywords: DEA, Hsin Chu Industrial Science Park, Malmquist Productivity Indexes, Window analysis
Chia Chi Sun
Science and technology for industrial ecology
Scientific and technological communities have a significant role to play and responsibility for the evolution of global sustainability (continuously improving quality of life into the indefinite future). Sustainability is not possible without a substantially improved science and technology basis for industrial ecology. Society needs data and understanding of complex ecological issues to govern itself in a sustainable manner. We should: support and develop multi-disciplinary programs which create the scientific basis for understanding natural and anthropogenic complex systems and for developing environmentally and economically efficient technology; demonstrate a systems-based approach to science and technology issues which is life-cycle comprehensive, integrates environmental considerations, and promotes conservation of natural resources; and encourage development of responsible, technically and scientifically valid, cost-effective environmental laws and practices.
Gilmartin, T.J.; Allenby, B.R.
Using pen-based computers across the computer science curriculum
This paper describes our use of pen-based electronic classrooms to enhance several computer science courses. After presenting our motivation for undertaking this work, and its relevance to the growing interest in using tablet PC's in the classroom, we ... Keywords: collaborative computing, groupware, pen-based computing, tablet PCs
Dave Berque; Terri Bonebright; Michael Whitesell
NREL: Computational Science - Avi Purkayastha
Avi Purkayastha High Performance Computing Senior Scientist Photo of Avi Purkayastha Phone: (303) 275-4243 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com Avi Purkayastha joined the Computational...
Self-support computer science lab
This paper shares our experience in setting up and maintaining a self-support computer Science lab. It discusses the funding resource first. The introduction of how to utilize a cloning mechanism to deploy multiple computers is next. How different computer ...
Jenq-Foung "Jf" Yao; James Carlisle
EMSL: Capabilities: Molecular Science Computing
Information Chinook Supercomputer MSC User Policies Molecular Science Software Suite Graphics and Visualization Lab MSC Information MSC Research Meet the MSC Staff Related EMSL...
Partners and Related Links Partners and Related Links These are the organizations with which EMSL maintains closest relationships in high performance computing and software development. Partners Note: The links below leave this site Argonne National Laboratory (ANL) National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center (NERSC) at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL) Daresbury Laboratory San Diego Supercomputer Center (SDSC) at UCSD Maui High Performance Computing Center (MHPCC) Intel Corporation Silicon Graphics, Inc. Hewlett-Packard Company (HP) Quadrics Ltd. Organizations SP-XXL SCICOMP Cray User Group (CUG) SC Conference Series - International Conference of High Performing Computing and Communications High Performance Computing Links Advanced Simulation and Computing at Lawrence Livermore National
NREL: Computational Science - James Albin
James Albin High Performance Computing System Administrator Photo of James Albin. Phone: (303) 275-4069 Email: email@example.com James Albin is the high-performance computing...
Computational Energy Sciences Computational Energy Sciences Advanced Research Computational Energy Sciences Virtual Plant Simulating the complex processes occurring inside a coal gasifier, or across an entire chemical or power plant, is an incredible tool made possible by today's supercomputers and advanced simulation software. The Computational Energy Sciences (CES) Focus Area provides such tools to the Fossil Energy program at NETL. The goal is to help scientists and engineers to better understand the fundamental steps in a complex process so they can optimize the design of the equipment needed to run it. Not only is this less costly than performing a long series of experiments under varying conditions to try to isolate important variables, but it also provides more information than such experiments can provide. Of course, the data is
NREL: Computational Science - Steven W. Hammond
Steven W. Hammond Computational Science Center Director Photo of Steven W. Hammond Phone: (303) 275-4121 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com Steve Hammond is director of the...
Computer algebra in the life sciences
This note (1) provides references to recent work that applies computer algebra (CA) to the life sciences, (2) cites literature that explains the biological background of each application, (3) states the mathematical methods that are used, (4) mentions ...
Michael P. Barnett
Key Facts about the Mathematics and Computer Science Division...
Publications Documents Key Facts about the Mathematics and Computer Science Division Researchers in the Mathematics and Computer Science Division attack complex problems in four...
Kathy Yelick Appointed to NAS Computer Science and Telecommunications...
Appointed to National Academies Computer Science and Telecommunications Board Kathy Yelick Appointed to National Academies Computer Science and Telecommunications Board September...
Jefferson Lab Science Series - Remote Control with Computers
(AIDS: The Science, The Impact) AIDS: The Science, The Impact Remote Control with Computers Dr. Chip Watson - CEBAF March 14, 1995 Making hundreds of computers do your bidding...
Discussions@TMS - Employment in the Material Science Industry
Apr 21, 2009 ... I am a recruiter in the Material Science industry specifically Metals Processing and while customers are still adding resources I wanted to get a�...
Procedia Computer Science 00 (2010) 110 Procedia Computer
may emerge as exotic nuclei are predicted and produced in the laboratory. Fine tuning nuclear reactor precision theory. Solving for nuclear properties with the best available nucleon-nucleon (NN) potentials [1 on Computational Science, ICCS 2010 Scaling of ab-initio nuclear physics calculations on multicore computer
Sosonkina, Masha
NREL: Computational Science - Ray Grout
jets in cross flow from peta-scale, high-fidelity simulations in collaboration with the gas turbine industry. A key outcome of this work has been insight into the importance of...
Information Science, Computing, Applied Math
threat-reduction activities, such as Intelligence analysis Cybersecurity Nuclear non-proliferation Contact Us Associate Director John Sarrao Theory, Simulation and Computation...
understand complex chemical systems at the molecular level by coupling the power of advanced computational chemistry techniques with existing and rapidly evolving...
NREL: Computational Science - Christopher Chang
intelligence and high-performance computational methods for catalyst identification and optimization Condensed-phase homogeneous and heterogeneous catalytic reaction mechanisms...
NREL: Computational Science - John Michalakes
working with NREL scientists on applying efficient, high-end computing infrastructure to wind energy research and prediction over scales ranging from sub-millimeter at turbine...
High Performance Computing in Accelerator Science: Past Successes. Future Challenges
High Performance Computing in Accelerator Science: PastAC02- 05CH11231. High Performance Computing in Accelerator
Ryne, R.
A Computational Science Approach for Analyzing Culture - NERSC Science News
A Computational A Computational Science Approach for Analyzing Culture A Computational Science Approach for Analyzing Culture February 18, 2010 | Tags: Life Sciences Contact: Linda Vu, firstname.lastname@example.com, +1 510 486 2402 Click above image to watch the video of Jeremy Douglass speaking about Cultural Analytics. Just as photography revolutionized the study of art by allowing millions of people all over the world to scrutinize sculptures and paintings outside of museums, researchers from the Software Studies Initiative at the University of California at San Diego (UCSD) believe that a new paradigm called cultural analytics will drastically change the study of culture by allowing people to quantify evolving trends across time and countries. Inspired by scientists who have long used computers to transform
Computational Science and Engineering Education: SIAM's Perspective
This year's SIAM CSE conference featured a structured program on education that sought to attract attention to and sustained interest in this essential topic. The 2009 Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics Conference on Computational Science and Engineering featured a structured CSE educational program that bundled educational activities and events with the goal of attracting more attention for and sustained interest in this key topic. This summary highlights the presentations and discussions on undergraduate and graduateeducation
Hans-Joachim Bungartz; Donald Estep; Ulrich Rde; Peter Turner
NREL: Computational Science - Kenny Gruchalla
"Computational Modeling of Wind-plant Aerodynamics." CP-2C00-52445. Golden, CO: Solar Energy Research Institute, Lunacek, M.; Nag, A.; Alber, D.M.; Gruchalla, K.; Chang, C.H.;...
Scientific Methods in Computer Science Gordana Dodig-Crnkovic
Scientific Methods in Computer Science Gordana Dodig-Crnkovic Department of Computer Science analyzes scientific aspects of Computer Science. First it defines science and scientific method in general. It gives a dis- cussion of relations between science, research, development and technology. The existing
Cunningham, Conrad
Welcome to Chinook! Welcome to Chinook! Chinook Supercomputer Chinook is a supercluster with 2310 HP(tm) dual-socket, quad-core AMD(tm) nodes for computation. With 32 GB of memory per node, each processor-core has 4 GB available. Thus, Chinook is the only computer in its class capable of running certain chemical computations. The overall system has 74 TB of memory, 350 GB of local scratch disk per node, a 250 TB of global parallel file system, and a peak performance 163 teraFLOPs. Fast communication between nodes is obtained using single rail InfiniBand interconnect from Voltaire (switches) and Mellanox (network interface cards). Currently, Chinook's operating system is an EMSL modified version of a Red Hat's Scientific Linux. Node allocation is scheduled using Moab® and Simple
Computer science and computer information technology majors together: analyzing factors impacting students' success in introductory programming
In 2004 Northern Kentucky University began offering a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Information Technology. As these new majors began to enroll alongside Computer Science majors in the required and standard Computer Science 1 (CS 1) course, ... Keywords: computer information technology education, computer science education, retention
Maureen Doyle; Dhanuja Kasturiratna; Bartley D. Richardson; Suzanne W. Soled
Computer-game construction: A gender-neutral attractor to Computing Science
Enrollment in Computing Science university programs is at a dangerously low level. A major reason for this is the general lack of interest in Computing Science by females. In this paper, we discuss our experience with using a computer game construction ... Keywords: Computer game construction, Computing Science, Females in Science
Mike Carbonaro; Duane Szafron; Maria Cutumisu; Jonathan Schaeffer
Graphics and Visualization Laboratory Graphics and Visualization Laboratory Photo of researcher in the Graphics and Visualization Laboratory EMSL's Graphics and Visualization Laboratory (GVL) helps researchers visualize and analyze complex experimental and computational data sets. GVL provides EMSL users with high-performance graphics systems as well as support staff who have capabilities in illustration and image editing, data modeling and image analysis, scene rendering and model creation, as well as audio/video compositing and editing. The GVL contains five high-performance graphics stations based on SGI technologies with high-speed connections to parallel computers and the database/archive system, a video system integrated with the workstations to facilitate the display and capture of scientific data, and video editing
Mathematics and Computer Science | Argonne National Laboratory
New international partnership to prepare for emerging simulation platforms New international partnership to prepare for emerging simulation platforms More New technique enables event tracing on extreme-scale systems More MCS and ALCF establish joint lab for evaluating computing platforms More New initiative on runtime compatibility for MPI implementations More Hybrid approach for better failure prediction on advanced computing systems More Vishwanath describes new tool for optimizing data movement on HPC systems More Argonne researcher and his colleagues receive best paper prize More A leader in the computing sciences, the MCS Division provides the numerical tools and technology for solving some of our nation's most critical scientific problems. Video Highlight "Ask Argonne" - Robert Jacob, Climate Scientist, Part 1 A leader in the computing sciences, the MCS Division provides the numerical
Flash Center for Computational Science The University of Chicago
Flash Center for Computational Science Flash Center for Computational Science The University of Chicago Flash Center for Computational Science Mira Early Science Project Conference Argonne National Laboratory 15 May 2013 Carlo Graziani Flash Center University of Chicago New Insights Into Buoyancy-Driven Turbulent Nuclear Combustion from Large-Scale 3D FLASH Simulations Flash Center for Computational Science The University of Chicago What are Type Ia supernovae? Supernova Cosmology Project Flash Center for Computational Science The University of Chicago What are Type Ia supernovae? Supernova Cosmology Project Peak luminosities of most Type Ia SNe are similar - making them excellent "cosmic yardsticks" Flash Center for Computational Science The University of Chicago
From Industry Protection to Industry Promotion: IT Policy in Brazil
Brazilian banking automation industry. Science, TechnologyBrazilian liberalisation of the IT industry on technologicalWorking paper. Computer Industry Almanac, Inc. (1999).
Botelho, Antonio Jose Junqueira; Dedrick, Jason; Kraemer, Kenneth L.; Tigre, Paulo Bastos
Science Prospects And Benefits with Exascale Computing
Scientific computation has come into its own as a mature technology in all fields of science. Never before have we been able to accurately anticipate, analyze, and plan for complex events that have not yet occurred from the operation of a reactor running at 100 million degrees centigrade to the changing climate a century down the road. Combined with the more traditional approaches of theory and experiment, scientific computation provides a profound tool for insight and solution as we look at complex systems containing billions of components. Nevertheless, it cannot yet do all we would like. Much of scientific computation s potential remains untapped in areas such as materials science, Earth science, energy assurance, fundamental science, biology and medicine, engineering design, and national security because the scientific challenges are far too enormous and complex for the computational resources at hand. Many of these challenges are of immediate global importance. These challenges can be overcome by a revolution in computing that promises real advancement at a greatly accelerated pace. Planned petascale systems (capable of a petaflop, or 1015 floating point operations per second) in the next 3 years and exascale systems (capable of an exaflop, or 1018 floating point operations per second) in the next decade will provide an unprecedented opportunity to attack these global challenges through modeling and simulation. Exascale computers, with a processing capability similar to that of the human brain, will enable the unraveling of longstanding scientific mysteries and present new opportunities. Table ES.1 summarizes these scientific opportunities, their key application areas, and the goals and associated benefits that would result from solutions afforded by exascale computing.
Kothe, Douglas B [ORNL
The Impacts of Information Technology, the Internet and Electronic Commerce on Firm and Industry Structure: The Personal Computer Industry
network. Impact of IT on PC industry structure for web.docto Rapid Change in the PC Industry. � California ManagementDataquest (1995), �Computer Industry Forecasts. � Dataquest.
Dedrick, Jason; Kraemer, Kenneth L.
Computational thinking for the sciences: a three day workshop for high school science teachers
This paper describes "Computational Thinking for the Sciences", a 3-day summer workshop for high school science and mathematics teachers. Our workshop emphasizes the deep connections between the natural sciences, mathematics and computer science through ... Keywords: computational thinking, high school mathematics, high school science, k-12 outreach
Sheikh Iqbal Ahamed; Dennis Brylow; Rong Ge; Praveen Madiraju; Stephen J. Merrill; Craig A. Struble; James P. Early
Institute of Computer Science Recursive formulation of limited ...
Institute of Computer Science. Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic. Recursive formulation of limited memory variable metric methods. Ladislav Luk�an�...
Institute of Computer Science Transformations enabling to construct ...
Institute of Computer Science. Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic. Transformations enabling to construct limited-memory Broyden class methods.
Institute of Computer Science Primal interior point method for ...
Institute of Computer Science. Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic. Primal interior point method for minimization of generalized minimax functions.
Institute of Computer Science Variable metric method for ...
Mar 15, 2005 ... Institute of Computer Science, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, Pod. Vod�renskou vez? 2, 182 07 Praha 8 and Technical University�...
Institute of Computer Science New class of limited-memory ...
Institute of Computer Science. Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic. New class of limited-memory variationally-derived variable metric methods. J. Vlcek�...
Institute of Computer Science Band preconditioners for the matrix ...
Institute of Computer Science. Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic. Band preconditioners for the matrix-free truncated Newton method. Ladislav Luk�an�...
*Department of Computer Science, Stanford University, Stanford, CA ...
*Department of Computer Science, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305. E- mail: firstname.lastname@example.com. �Department of Management Science and�...
Institute of Computer Science Limited-memory projective variable ...
Institute of Computer Science. Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic. Limited-memory projective variable metric methods for unconstrained minimization.
The Computational Materials and Chemical Sciences Network (CMCSN...
The Computational Materials and Chemical Sciences Network (CMCSN) Materials Sciences and Engineering (MSE) Division MSE Home About Research Areas Energy Frontier Research Centers...
Globalization of Innovation: The Personal Computing Industry
industry as most production has moved offshore. Much ofengineering work has moved offshore as well, yet the totalend engineering was done offshore. Today, Apple dominates in
Dedrick, Jason; Kraemer, Kenneth L
DOE - Office of Legacy Management -- Museum of Science and Industry...
Office of Legacy Management (LM)
Year: 1985 IL.03-2 IL.03-3 Site Operations: The Metallurgical Laboratory and Argonne National Laboratory occupied space in the Museum of Science and Industry from August...
The Center for Computational Sciences DOE High Performance Computing Research Center at Oak Ridge National Laboratory
1 The Center for Computational Sciences DOE High Performance Computing Research Center at Oak Ridge Sciences DOE High Performance Computing Research Center at Oak Ridge National Laboratory Outline · CCS for Computational Sciences DOE High Performance Computing Research Center at Oak Ridge National Laboratory CCS
DOE Science Showcase - High-Performance Computing | OSTI, US...
Science Showcase - High-Performance Computing Supercomputers or massively parallel high-performance computers (HPCs) are machines that employ very large numbers of processors in...
Andrew Chien joins University of Chicago computer science faculty...
Andrew Chien joins University of Chicago computer science faculty December 8, 2011 Tweet EmailPrint Andrew Chien, the newly appointed William Eckhardt Professor in Computer...
Computational Materials Science: from Basic Principles to Material ...
Feb 8, 2007... Thermodynamics Software/Codes, Visualization Software/Codes ... Topic Title: Computational Materials Science: from Basic Principles to�...
National facility for advanced computational science: A sustainable path to scientific discovery
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) proposes to create a National Facility for Advanced Computational Science (NFACS) and to establish a new partnership between the American computer industry and a national consortium of laboratories, universities, and computing facilities. NFACS will provide leadership-class scientific computing capability to scientists and engineers nationwide, independent of their institutional affiliation or source of funding. This partnership will bring into existence a new class of computational capability in the United States that is optimal for science and will create a sustainable path towards petaflops performance.
Simon, Horst; Kramer, William; Saphir, William; Shalf, John; Bailey, David; Oliker, Leonid; Banda, Michael; McCurdy, C. William; Hules, John; Canning, Andrew; Day, Marc; Colella, Philip; Serafini, David; Wehner, Michael; Nugent, Peter
Convergent Science, Inc. - Industrial Partnerships Office
Current Weather. Protocol Office. Where to stay. Tri-Valley ... is a software tool that enables computationally efficient and accurate prediction of combustion ...
Medical Computing Science at the University of Aberdeen
Medical Computing Science at the University of Aberdeen Department of Computing Science, and The Faculty of Medicine and Medical Sciences University of Aberdeen 26/10/00 Summary Computers are currently obtaining an increasingly important role in medical research, as well as in primary and secondary care
Lucas, Peter
Creating science-driven computer architecture: A new path to scientific leadership
This document proposes a multi-site strategy for creating a new class of computing capability for the U.S. by undertaking the research and development necessary to build supercomputers optimized for science in partnership with the American computer industry.
McCurdy, C. William; Stevens, Rick; Simon, Horst; Kramer, William; Bailey, David; Johnston, William; Catlett, Charlie; Lusk, Rusty; Morgan, Thomas; Meza, Juan; Banda, Michael; Leighton, James; Hules, John
Engaging women in computer science and engineering: Insights from a national study of undergraduate research experiences
women graduate students in computer science and engineering.the undergraduate curriculum in computer science: Where doEncouraging women in computer Science. SIGCE Bulletin, 24 (
Kim, Karen; Fann, Amy; Misa-Escalante, Kimberly
Computer Science Program | U.S. DOE Office of Science (SC)
Computer Computer Science Advanced Scientific Computing Research (ASCR) ASCR Home About Research Applied Mathematics Computer Science Exascale Tools Workshop Programming Challenges Workshop Architectures I Workshop External link Architectures II Workshop External link Next Generation Networking Scientific Discovery through Advanced Computing (SciDAC) Computational Science Graduate Fellowship (CSGF) ASCR SBIR-STTR Facilities Science Highlights Benefits of ASCR Funding Opportunities Advanced Scientific Computing Advisory Committee (ASCAC) News & Resources Contact Information Advanced Scientific Computing Research U.S. Department of Energy SC-21/Germantown Building 1000 Independence Ave., SW Washington, DC 20585 P: (301) 903-7486 F: (301) 903-4846 E: email@example.com More Information »
Fundamental & Computational Sciences Directorate at PNNL - Search...
Biological Sciences Division Biological Sciences Division Technical Groups Radiation Biology Biological Sciences BSD Home About the Division Research Initiatives Research...
u s i n e s s School, this report is essential to anyone in the translation field. The report. ii·.·:··~i / / "An exceptionally important and original publication not merely for English but lin- ·: ' Gv :i:iii?i:iii ~:!;:::guistics and science as well." - Neoterm. iiii!i~i:~i Over 1/4 million
Building an HPC watering hole for boulder area computational science
Access to adequate computing resources is essential for any computational science initiative. Moreover, these resources can serve as a high-performance computing watering hole where ideas are exchanged, collaborations formed, and cycles drawn upon to ...
E. R. Jessup; H. M. Tufo; M. S. Woitaszek
NSLS Industrial User Program | Science Highlights
Science Highlights Science Highlights Energy Storage Study of Fuel Cell Poisoning Structure of Pentacene films on polymer dielectric In-situ Studies of Batteries IV-LEEM: Structural fingerprinting during chemical reactions In-situ powder diffraction study of interconnect material for SOFCs Characterization of B12As2 /(0001) 6H-SiC Epilayers for Beta Cell Applications SWBXT Studies of Multicrystalline Silicon Bricks and Wafers for Solar Modules New Catalyst Paves the Path for Ethanol-Powered Fuel Cells XAS & Degeneracy Lifting in Manganites In-situ X-ray Absorption and Powder Diffraction Studies of Cathode of Rechargeable Batteries Homeotropic alignment of columnar molecules in open films in view of their use in photovoltaic devices Surface Effects on the Orbital Order in La0.5Sr1.5MnO4
Contact Information - Industrial : BioEnergy Science Center
BESC Industry Contact Information BESC Industry Contact Information To learn more about BESC's industry program please contact Renae Speck, Director of Technology Transfer and Partnerships for BESC, (865-576-4680), Renae Speck). Renae Speck Renae Speck, PhD spends fifty percent of her time as a Senior Commercialization Manager in the Office of Technology Transfer in the Partnership Directorate and fifty percent of her time as the Manager of Technology Transfer and Partnerships for the BioEnergy Science Center. As a Senior Commercialization Manager, Renae is responsible for portfolio management and commercialization of intellectual property created by researchers and staff in the Biological and Environmental Sciences Divisions as well as any intellectual property created by Oak Ridge National Laboratory staff that is funded by the BioEnergy Science Center
NREL: Computational Science - Wind Energy Simulations
Wind Energy Simulations Wind Energy Simulations Scientists in the Computational Science Center at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) are performing wind-farm computational fluid dynamics (CFD) and structural dynamics simulations that will provide a better understanding of the interactions of wind turbine wakes with one another, with the surrounding winds, and with the loads they impose on turbine blades and other components. Large-scale wind power generation deployment is a realistic and largely inevitable proposition as energy security, supply uncertainties, and global climate concerns drive the U.S. to develop diverse sources of domestic, clean, and renewable energy. The U.S. is currently on a path to produce 20% of its electricity from wind energy by 2030, which is a 10-fold increase
MFIX MFIX Advanced Research Computational Energy Sciences MFIX MFIX (Multiphase Flow with Interphase eXchanges) is a general-purpose computer code developed at the National Energy Technology Laboratory (NETL) for describing the hydrodynamics, heat transfer and chemical reactions in fluid-solids systems. It has been used for describing bubbling and circulating fluidized beds and spouted beds. MFIX calculations give transient data on the three-dimensional distribution of pressure, velocity, temperature, and species mass fractions. MFIX code is based on a generally accepted set of multiphase flow equations. The code is used as a "test-stand" for testing and developing multiphase flow constitutive equations. MFIX Virtual Plant Consider a fluidized bed coal gasification reactor, in which pulverized
The Data Science Education Dilemma
and compute information. Science (New York, N.Y. ), 332(a National Center for Data Science Education as a placebring together people from science, industry, and education
Finzer, William
Mapping of Indian computer science research output, 1999---2008
The research output of India in computer science during 1999---2008 is analyzed in this paper on several parameters including total research output, its growth, rank and global publication share, citation impact, share of international collaborative ... Keywords: Computer science, Information technology, Mapping, Research priorities in computer
B. M. Gupta; Avinash Kshitij; Charu Verma
EINDHOVEN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY Department of Mathematics and Computer Science
EINDHOVEN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY Department of Mathematics and Computer Science CASA-Report 11-11 February 2011 Notes on solving Maxwell equations Part 2: Green's function for stratified media by R. Rook Centre for Analysis, Scientific computing and Applications Department of Mathematics and Computer Science
Eindhoven, Technische Universiteit
RIKEN HPCI Program for Computational Life Sciences
of computational resources offered by the High Performance Computing Infrastructure, with the K computer long-term support. High Performance Computing Development Education and Outreach Strategic Programs
Fukai, Tomoki
Computational Science Guides and Accelerates Hydrogen Research (Fact Sheet)
This fact sheet describes NREL's accomplishments in using computational science to enhance hydrogen-related research and development in areas such as storage and photobiology. Work was performed by NREL's Chemical and Materials Science Center and Biosciences Center.
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Institute of Computer Science Generalizations of the limited-memory ...
BFGS method based on quasi-product form of update. J. Vlceka, L. Luk�ana, b. aInstitute of Computer Science, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic,.
TMS 2010 Tutorial on "Nanoscale Computational Materials Science"
TMS 2010: Tutorial on �Nanoscale Computational Materials Science� February 14-18, 2010 � Washington State Convention Center � Seattle, WA. This tutorial�...
DOE Office of Science Computing Facility Operational Assessment...
Assessment (OA) Review of the efficiencies in the steady-state operations of each of the DOE Office of Science High Performance Computing (HPC) Facilities. * OMB requirement for...
Institute of Computer Science Efficient tridiagonal preconditioner for ...
... by results of extensive numerical experiments. Keywords: 1This work was supported by the Institute of Computer Science of the AS CR (RVO:67985807)�...
Climate-Science Computational Development Team: The Climate End...
Argonne National Laboratory Robert Jacob, Argonne National Laboratory Climate-Science Computational Development Team: The Climate End Station II PI Name: Warren Washington...
Development of a Beowulf-Class High Performance Computing System for Computational Science Applications
Using Beowulf cluster computing technology, the Ateneo High Performance Computing Group has developed a high performance computing system consisting of eight compute nodes. Called the AGILA HPCS this Beowulf cluster computer is designed for computational science applications. In this paper, we present the motivation for the AGILA HPCS and some results on its performance evaluation.
Rafael Salda�a; Jerrold Garcia; Felix Muga Ii; William Yu
LIVIU IFTODE Department of Computer Science E-mail: iftode@cs,.rutgers.edu
Computing, Social Networking. Education Ph.D. Computer Science Princeton University, 1998 Dissertation: Home-based
Iftode, Liviu
About the ASCR Computer Science Program | U.S. DOE Office of Science (SC)
About the ASCR Computer Science Program About the ASCR Computer Science Program Advanced Scientific Computing Research (ASCR) ASCR Home About Research Applied Mathematics Computer Science Exascale Tools Workshop Programming Challenges Workshop Architectures I Workshop External link Architectures II Workshop External link Next Generation Networking Scientific Discovery through Advanced Computing (SciDAC) Computational Science Graduate Fellowship (CSGF) ASCR SBIR-STTR Facilities Science Highlights Benefits of ASCR Funding Opportunities Advanced Scientific Computing Advisory Committee (ASCAC) News & Resources Contact Information Advanced Scientific Computing Research U.S. Department of Energy SC-21/Germantown Building 1000 Independence Ave., SW Washington, DC 20585 P: (301) 903-7486 F: (301) 903-4846 E: firstname.lastname@example.com More Information »
TORCH Computational Reference Kernels - A Testbed for Computer Science Research
Int�l. Journal of High Performance Computing Applications [In Proc. SC2009: High performance computing, networking, andIn Proc. SC2008: High performance computing, networking, and
Kaiser, Alex
Large Scale Computing and Storage Requirements for Basic Energy Sciences Research
COMPUTING AND STORAGE REQUIREMENTS Basic Energy SciencesEnergy �Sciences � 184.108.40.206 � Computational �and �Storage �Computing �and �Storage �Requirements �for �Basic �Energy �
Gerber, Richard
Early Science Program | Argonne Leadership Computing Facility
Early Science Program The goals of the Early Science Program (ESP) were to prepare key applications for the architecture and scale of Mira, and to solidify libraries and...
PNNL: Research - Fundamental & Computational Sciences Directorate...
Subsurface Science Enabled by the Office of Science Security & Privacy | Contact PNNL Last Update: August 2013 | Pacific Northwest National Laboratory <% conn.close set...
Science at ALCF | Argonne Leadership Computing Facility
Hours: 40 Million more science Science at ALCF Allocation Program - Any - INCITE ALCC ESP Director's Discretionary Year -Year 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Research Domain - Any...
Tutoring model for promoting teaching skills of computer science prospective teachers
One of the greatest challenges Computer Science (CS) teachers face is that of guiding their pupils through problem-solving processes, i.e., the process of constructing a solution for a given problem as an algorithm or a computer program. This paper suggests ... Keywords: computer science education, computer science teacher preparation., problem solving, prospective computer science teachers, training, tutoring in computer science
Noa Ragonis; Orit Hazzan
Sciences� national user facilities, services, and researchoperating two national user facilities � NERSC and ESnet �
Document driven certification of computational science and engineering software
This paper presents a documentation and development methodology to facilitate the certification of Computational Science and Engineering (CSE) software that is produced by professional end user developers to solve mathematical models of physical systems. ... Keywords: computational science and engineering, document driven design, literate programming, software engineering, software requirements specification
Spencer Smith, Nirmitha Koothoor, Nedialko Nedialkov
Computers are from Mars, Organisms are from Venus: Interrelationship guide to Biology and Computer Science
Computers are from Mars, Organisms are from Venus: Interrelationship guide to Biology and Computer "biology and computation", "bioinformatics", "DNA computing", "genetic algorithms", etc. What is all. In recent years one active area of interdisciplinary merger has been biology and computer science. The noise
Kim, Junhyong
Computation Directorate and Science& Technology Review Computational Science and Research Featured in 2002
Thank you for your interest in the activities of the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Computation Directorate. This collection of articles from the Laboratory's Science & Technology Review highlights the most significant computational projects, achievements, and contributions during 2002. In 2002, LLNL marked the 50th anniversary of its founding. Scientific advancement in support of our national security mission has always been the core of the Laboratory. So that researchers could better under and predict complex physical phenomena, the Laboratory has pushed the limits of the largest, fastest, most powerful computers in the world. In the late 1950's, Edward Teller--one of the LLNL founders--proposed that the Laboratory commission a Livermore Advanced Research Computer (LARC) built to Livermore's specifications. He tells the story of being in Washington, DC, when John Von Neumann asked to talk about the LARC. He thought Teller wanted too much memory in the machine. (The specifications called for 20-30,000 words.) Teller was too smart to argue with him. Later Teller invited Von Neumann to the Laboratory and showed him one of the design codes being prepared for the LARC. He asked Von Neumann for suggestions on fitting the code into 10,000 words of memory, and flattered him about ''Labbies'' not being smart enough to figure it out. Von Neumann dropped his objections, and the LARC arrived with 30,000 words of memory. Memory, and how close memory is to the processor, is still of interest to us today. Livermore's first supercomputer was the Remington-Rand Univac-1. It had 5600 vacuum tubes and was 2 meters wide by 4 meters long. This machine was commonly referred to as a 1 KFlop machine [E+3]. Skip ahead 50 years. The ASCI White machine at the Laboratory today, produced by IBM, is rated at a peak performance of 12.3 TFlops or E+13. We've improved computer processing power by 10 orders of magnitude in 50 years, and I do not believe there's any reason to think we won't improve another 10 orders of magnitude in the next 50 years. For years I have heard talk of hitting the physical limits of Moore's Law, but new technologies will take us into the next phase of computer processing power such as 3-D chips, molecular computing, quantum computing, and more. Big computers are icons or symbols of the culture and larger infrastructure that exists at LLNL to guide scientific discovery and engineering development. We have dealt with balance issues for 50 years and will continue to do so in our quest for a digital proxy of the properties of matter at extremely high temperatures and pressures. I believe that the next big computational win will be the merger of high-performance computing with information management. We already create terabytes--soon to be petabytes--of data. Efficiently storing, finding, visualizing and extracting data and turning that into knowledge which aids decision-making and scientific discovery is an exciting challenge. In the meantime, please enjoy this retrospective on computational physics, computer science, advanced software technologies, and applied mathematics performed by programs and researchers at LLNL during 2002. It offers a glimpse into the stimulating world of computational science in support of the national missions and homeland defense.
Alchorn, A L
Summer 1994 Computational Science Workshop. Final report
This report documents the work performed by the University of New Mexico Principal Investigators and Research Assistants while hosting the highly successful Summer 1994 Computational Sciences Workshop in Albuquerque on August 6--11, 1994. Included in this report is a final budget for the workshop, along with a summary of the participants` evaluation of the workshop. The workshop proceeding have been delivered under separate cover. In order to assist in the organization of future workshops, we have also included in this report detailed documentation of the pre- and post-workshop activities associated with this contract. Specifically, we have included a section that documents the advertising performed, along with the manner in which applications were handled. A complete list of the workshop participants in this section. Sample letters that were generated while dealing with various commercial entities and departments at the University are also included in a section dealing with workshop logistics. Finally, we have included a section in this report that deals with suggestions for future workshops.
SuperComputing | Energy Science | ORNL
Energy Storage Future Technology Knowledge Discovery Materials Mathematics National Security Systems Modeling Engineering Analysis Behavioral Sciences Geographic Information...
Part-time Computer Science Instructor Positions The Department of Computer Science at Bowling Green State University has a recurring need for
Part-time Computer Science Instructor Positions The Department of Computer Science at Bowling Green in computer science or a closely related field is required. One-semester adjunct positions have start dates division computer science courses; specific course assignment will depend on the instructor's credentials
Moore, Paul A.
Computers in teaching science: To simulate or not to simulate?
Do computer simulations help students learn science? How can we tell? Are there negative implications of using simulations to teach students about real world phenomena? In this paper I describe my experience using a computer simulation on air resistance. In order to parse out the effects of using the computer simulation and of having an interactive learning environment
Richard N. Steinberg
Understanding science: The influence of computers in college physics classes
Understanding science: The influence of computers in college physics classes Spencer Postdoctoral;Project Summary: The growing role of computers in college physics is undeniable. Numerical data collection in full-color animated displays. These computer uses aim to help students understand the content
Steinberg, Richard N.
Computers in teaching science: To simulate or not to simulate? Richard N. Steinberg City College of New York Phys. Ed. Res. Suppl. to Am. J. Phys. 68, S37-S41 (2000) Do computer simulations help students about real world phenomena? In this paper I describe my experience using a computer simulation
Proceedings of the 40th ACM technical symposium on Computer science education
Welcome to the proceedings of the 40th ACM Technical Symposium on Computer Science Education, or SIGCSE 2009. "Engaging Computer Science Education" is the theme of the Symposium this year. The theme reflects our common desire to create computer science ...
Sue Fitzgerald; Mark Guzdial; Gary Lewandowski; Steven Wolfman
Large Scale Computing and Storage Requirements for Fusion Energy Sciences Research
Energy �Sciences � 184.108.40.206 � Computational �and �Storage �Energy �Sciences � 188.8.131.52 � Computational �and �Storage �Energy �Sciences � 184.108.40.206 � Computational �and �Storage �
, November 18, 2013, 11 a.m. to 12 noon Location: CS Building Room 130 "High Performance Computing: What Dresden Director, Center for Information Services and High Performance Computing (ZIH) D-01062 Dresden Germany Abstract: High performance computing has changed quite significantly within the last couple
highlights View All CSMD Highlights Contacts Charity Plata Web Publishing Services Enabled by the Office of Science Security & Privacy | Contact PNNL Last Update: August 2013...
PNNL: About - Biological Sciences: Fundamental & Computational...
Scientists within the Biological Sciences Division perform systems and synthetic biology research and develop technologies focused on how cells, cell communities, and...
PNNL: Chemical & Materials Sciences - Fundamental & Computational...
& Journal Cover Gallery CMSD Job Openings Links Seminar Series Frontiers in Geochemistry Frontiers in Catalysis Science and Engineering Frontiers in Chemical Physics &...
Science-Driven Computing: NERSC's Plan for 2006-2010
NERSC has developed a five-year strategic plan focusing on three components: Science-Driven Systems, Science-Driven Services, and Science-Driven Analytics. (1) Science-Driven Systems: Balanced introduction of the best new technologies for complete computational systems--computing, storage, networking, visualization and analysis--coupled with the activities necessary to engage vendors in addressing the DOE computational science requirements in their future roadmaps. (2) Science-Driven Services: The entire range of support activities, from high-quality operations and user services to direct scientific support, that enable a broad range of scientists to effectively use NERSC systems in their research. NERSC will concentrate on resources needed to realize the promise of the new highly scalable architectures for scientific discovery in multidisciplinary computational science projects. (3) Science-Driven Analytics: The architectural and systems enhancements and services required to integrate NERSC's powerful computational and storage resources to provide scientists with new tools to effectively manipulate, visualize, and analyze the huge data sets derived from simulations and experiments.
Simon, Horst D.; Kramer, William T.C.; Bailey, David H.; Banda,Michael J.; Bethel, E. Wes; Craw, James M.; Fortney, William J.; Hules,John A.; Meyer, Nancy L.; Meza, Juan C.; Ng, Esmond G.; Rippe, Lynn E.; Saphir, William C.; Verdier, Francesca; Walter, Howard A.; Yelick,Katherine A.
Computer Science and Computer Information Systems Faculty: M. Branton, H. ElAarag, D. Plante, H. Pulapaka
Computer Science and Computer Information Systems Faculty: M. Branton, H. ElAarag, D. Plante, H. Pulapaka The computer science major at Stetson University provides students a flexible curriculum where they can concentrate in one of two defined degree tracks, Computer Science and Computer Information Systems
Miles, Will
PNNL: About - Computational Sciences & Mathematics - Fundamental &
Latest News Latest News PNNL researchers Bill Cannon and Haluk Resat were selected to present at the Quantitative Biology conference in Hawaii in February. Q-Bio brings together scientists and engineers focused on all areas of quantitative biology. Read more. PNNL computer scientists Darren Kerbyson and Sriram Krishnamoorthy are members of project teams that have been awarded time on leadership class computing systems through the Department of Energy INCITE program. Read more. About the Division Researchers in PNNL's Computational Sciences & Mathematics Division are focused on the "Science of Computing" and are working to create new computational capabilities to solve problems using extreme scale simulation and data analytics. The Computational Sciences & Mathematics Division (CSMD) at Pacific
Computational Mechanics: A Core Discipline in Com-putational Science and Engineering
Computational Mechanics: A Core Discipline in Com- putational Science and Engineering Theoretical and Applied Mechanics (TAM) is the branch of applied science concerned with the study of mechanical phenomena area that affects our lives, security, and well being. Computational Mechanics (CM) is that sub
Thompson, Lonny L.
Computer Science and Information Technology Student Pipeline
Student Pipeline Program Description Los Alamos National Laboratory's High Performance Computing and Information Technology Divisions recruit and hire promising...
Computational Materials Science and Engineering Education: A ...
January 2009; Informatics and Integrated Computational Materials Engineering: Part II; March 2008; Materials Informatics Part I: A Diversity of Issues�...
Power management as a system-level inhibitor of modularity in the mobile computer industry
Since the mid-90s, the computer industry has been very modular with respect to both product architecture and industry structure. The growing market size of mobile computers means that the challenges facing this segment are ...
Weinstein, Samuel K. (Samuel Keith), 1974-
NNSA/CEA Cooperation in Computer Science | National Nuclear Security
NNSA/CEA Cooperation in Computer Science | National Nuclear Security NNSA/CEA Cooperation in Computer Science | National Nuclear Security Administration Our Mission Managing the Stockpile Preventing Proliferation Powering the Nuclear Navy Emergency Response Recapitalizing Our Infrastructure Continuing Management Reform Countering Nuclear Terrorism About Us Our Programs Our History Who We Are Our Leadership Our Locations Budget Our Operations Media Room Congressional Testimony Fact Sheets Newsletters Press Releases Speeches Events Social Media Video Gallery Photo Gallery NNSA Archive Federal Employment Apply for Our Jobs Our Jobs Working at NNSA Blog The National Nuclear Security Administration NNSA/CEA Cooperation in Computer Science Home > About Us > Our Programs > Defense Programs > Future Science & Technology Programs > Office of Advanced Simulation and Computing and
National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA)
Setting Up a Tutor Training Programme in Computer Science
Strooper,P. Bakker,P. Carrington,D. Creasy,P. Goodchild,A. MacColl,I. Purchase,H.C. Proceedings of the First Australian Conference on Computer Science Education, Rosenberg, J. (ed) ACM Press
Strooper, P.; Bakker, P.; Carrington, D.; Creasy, P.; Goodchild, A.; MacColl, I.; Purchase, H.C.
Understanding and improving computational science storage access through continuous characterization
Computational science applications are driving a demand for increasingly powerful storage systems. While many techniques are available for capturing the I/O behavior of individual application trial runs and specific components of the storage system, ...
Philip Carns; Kevin Harms; William Allcock; Charles Bacon; Samuel Lang; Robert Latham; Robert Ross
Computer science students' experiences of decision making in project groups
This paper describes a study intended to understand the ways in which students experience the process of decision-making in computer science student projects. It also investigates the ways the student team works to make decisions. The empirical setting ...
Mattias Wiggberg
Cyber Security Challenges in Using Cloud Computing in the Electric Utility Industry
This document contains introductory material that discusses cyber security challenges in using cloud computing in the electric utility industry.
Akyol, Bora A.
Berkeley Lab Scientific Programs: Computing Sciences
data-intensive, international scientific collaborations. National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center (NERSC) Located at Berkeley Lab, NERSC is the flagship...
Computational Materials Science and Engineering: Accelerating ...
As we progress from today's petascale computing architectures to the exascale machines that are already on the horizon, we need to plan and prepare for�...
News in ITL - Mathematical and Computational Sciences
News in ITL - Applied and Computational Mathematics. 11/29/12. ... 03/16/06. Algorithm Advance Produces Quantum Calculation Record. Contact. ...
NREL: Computational Science - Peter A. Graf
applied mathematics to bear on computational problems involving renewable energy. In particular, he has helped develop the methodology and a suite of software tools...
Internships in Computer Science, Statistics and Analytics
outstanding career opportunities in fields that include: · Cyber security · Global security · Nuclear physics of the future. Our nation's growing emphasis in computational solutions for national security is creating, and secure computing infrastructures to enable next-generation capabilities important for national security
Expanding the frontiers of computer science education: invited talk
It is well known that there have been large swings in Computer Science enrollments in the last two decades. Many factors have been cited for these enrollment changes, including changes in the economy in the high-tech sector and the general image of computing. ... Keywords: enrollment
Mehran Sahami
Teaching and practicing computer science at the university level
Universities offering Computing Science curricula should do so at the university level. Taking pragmatic shortcuts causes stagnation in professional practice. The essential element is the pervasive presence throughout the curriculum of mathematical modelling, ... Keywords: computing curricula, formal methods, mathematical modelling, professional practice
Raymond Boute
Key-words: Computational steering, high-performance computing, interactive simulation, virtual reality, CFD Computational Science and Engineering faces a continuous increase of speed of computers and availability of very fast networks. Yet, it seems that some opportunities offered by these ongoing developments are only used to a fraction for numerical simulation. Moreover, despite new possibilities from computer visualization, virtual or augmented reality and collaboration models, most available engineering software still follows the classical way of a strict separation of preprocessing, computing and postprocessing. This paper will first identify some of the major obstructions of an interactive computation for complex simulation tasks in engineering sciences. These are especially found in traditional software structures, in the definition of geometric models and boundary conditions and in the often still very tedious work of generating computational meshes. It then presents a generic approach for collaborative computational steering, where pre- and postprocessing is integrated with high
Ernst Rank; Andr� Borrmann; Er D�ster; Christoph Van Treeck; Petra Wenisch
NYCCS | New York Center for Computational Sciences
Long Island region, New York City and New York State in the utilization of high performance computing to gain a competitive edge in product development and data management that...
Computational Science Graduate Fellowship (CSGF) | U.S. DOE Office of
Computational Computational Science Graduate Fellowship (CSGF) Advanced Scientific Computing Research (ASCR) ASCR Home About Research Applied Mathematics Computer Science Next Generation Networking Scientific Discovery through Advanced Computing (SciDAC) Computational Science Graduate Fellowship (CSGF) ASCR SBIR-STTR Facilities Science Highlights Benefits of ASCR Funding Opportunities Advanced Scientific Computing Advisory Committee (ASCAC) News & Resources Contact Information Advanced Scientific Computing Research U.S. Department of Energy SC-21/Germantown Building 1000 Independence Ave., SW Washington, DC 20585 P: (301) 903-7486 F: (301) 903-4846 E: firstname.lastname@example.com More Information » Research Computational Science Graduate Fellowship (CSGF) Print Text Size: A A A RSS Feeds
strategic plans. Large �Scale �Computing �and �Storage �Requirements �for �Fusion �Energy �Sciences � DOE �
Johnston, and N. Johnston. Computer Graphics 13. 2 (SIGGRAPHS. Colonias. 1979 UCRL-52824. Computer Science and Applied1979. LBL-9504. Synch-A Computer System for Synchrotron
Lepore Editor, J.V.
BES) Office of Advanced Scientific Computing Research (ASCR)of Science, Advanced Scientific Computing Research (ASCR)Office of Advanced Scientific Computing Research, Facilities
Act of 2009 Advanced Scientific Computing Research Courseof Science, Advanced Scientific Computing Research (ASCR)and for Advanced Scientific Computing Research, Facilities
For decades, computer scientists have sought guidance on how to evolve architectures, languages, and programming models in order to improve application performance, efficiency, and productivity. Unfortunately, without overarching advice about future directions in these areas, individual guidance is inferred from the existing software/hardware ecosystem, and each discipline often conducts their research independently assuming all other technologies remain fixed. In today's rapidly evolving world of on-chip parallelism, isolated and iterative improvements to performance may miss superior solutions in the same way gradient descent optimization techniques may get stuck in local minima. To combat this, we present TORCH: A Testbed for Optimization ResearCH. These computational reference kernels define the core problems of interest in scientific computing without mandating a specific language, algorithm, programming model, or implementation. To compliment the kernel (problem) definitions, we provide a set of algorithmically-expressed verification tests that can be used to verify a hardware/software co-designed solution produces an acceptable answer. Finally, to provide some illumination as to how researchers have implemented solutions to these problems in the past, we provide a set of reference implementations in C and MATLAB.
Kaiser, Alex; Williams, Samuel Webb; Madduri, Kamesh; Ibrahim, Khaled; Bailey, David H.; Demmel, James W.; Strohmaier, Erich
Opportunities for X-ray Science in Future Computing Architectures
The world of computing continues to evolve rapidly. In just the past 10 years, we have seen the emergence of petascale supercomputing, cloud computing that provides on-demand computing and storage with considerable economies of scale, software-as-a-service methods that permit outsourcing of complex processes, and grid computing that enables federation of resources across institutional boundaries. These trends show no sign of slowing down. The next 10 years will surely see exascale, new cloud offerings, and other terabit networks. This talk reviews various of these developments and discusses their potential implications for x-ray science and x-ray facilities.
Foster, Ian [Argonne National Laboratory
The Impacts of IT on Firm and Industry Stucture: The Personal Computer Industry
company reports and industry averages, ,to Rapid Change in the PC Industry,� California ManagementImpacts of IT on Firm and Industry Structure: The Personal
Agent-based computational models and generative social science
This article argues that the agent-based computational model permits a distinctive approach to social science for which the term �generative � is suitable. In defending this terminology, features distinguishing the approach from both �inductive � and �deductive � science are given. Then, the following specific contributions to social science are discussed: The agent-based computational model is a new tool for empirical research. It offers a natural environment for the study of connectionist phenomena in social science. Agent-based modeling provides a powerful way to address certain enduring�and especially interdisciplinary�questions. It allows one to subject certain core theories�such as neoclassical microeconomics�to important types of stress (e.g., the effect of evolving preferences). It permits one to study how rules of individual behavior give rise�or �map up��to macroscopic regularities and organizations. In turn, one can employ laboratory behavioral research findings to select among competing agent-based (�bottom up�) models. The agent-based approach may well have the important effect of decoupling individual rationality from macroscopic equilibrium and of separating decision science from social science more generally. Agent-based modeling offers powerful new forms of hybrid theoretical-computational work; these are particularly relevant to the study of non-equilibrium systems. The agentbased approach invites the interpretation of society as a distributed computational device, and in turn the interpretation of social dynamics as a type of computation. This interpretation raises important foundational issues in social science�some related to intractability, and some to undecidability proper. Finally, since �emergence� figures prominently in this literature, I take up the connection between agent-based modeling and classical emergentism, criticizing the latter and arguing that the two are incompatible. ? 1999 John Wiley &
Joshua M. Epstein
National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center (NERSC): Advancing the frontiers of computational science and technology
National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center (NERSC) provides researchers with high-performance computing tools to tackle science`s biggest and most challenging problems. Founded in 1974 by DOE/ER, the Controlled Thermonuclear Research Computer Center was the first unclassified supercomputer center and was the model for those that followed. Over the years the center`s name was changed to the National Magnetic Fusion Energy Computer Center and then to NERSC; it was relocated to LBNL. NERSC, one of the largest unclassified scientific computing resources in the world, is the principal provider of general-purpose computing services to DOE/ER programs: Magnetic Fusion Energy, High Energy and Nuclear Physics, Basic Energy Sciences, Health and Environmental Research, and the Office of Computational and Technology Research. NERSC users are a diverse community located throughout US and in several foreign countries. This brochure describes: the NERSC advantage, its computational resources and services, future technologies, scientific resources, and computational science of scale (interdisciplinary research over a decade or longer; examples: combustion in engines, waste management chemistry, global climate change modeling).
Hules, J. [ed.
NREL: Computational Science - Scott W. Sides
Scott W. Sides Scott W. Sides Computational Materials Scientist Scientist Scott Sides Phone: (303) 275-4122 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com At NREL Since: 2013 Dr. Scott Sides is a computational physicist with a wide range of simulation experience that includes using classical molecular dynamics and numerical self-consistent field theory to study polymer structure and dynamics. Dr. Sides graduated in 1998, and his studies included using kinetic Ising models to measure the lifetimes of metastable states in static fields and the time-dependent response in sinusoidal fields. In his postdoctoral research at Sandia National Laboratories he worked with Dr. Gary Grest studying adhesion in dense polymer melts and using molecular dynamics to validate PRISM theory and scattering data for PDMS. In 2001 he
Amy W. Apon, Ph.D. Professor and Chair, Computer Science Division
performance computing, impact of high performance computing to research competiveness, sustainable funding, Division of Computer Science, Clemson University 20082011 Director, Arkansas High Performance Computing Center 20042008 Director of High Performance Computing, University of Arkansas 20072011 Professor
Duchowski, Andrew T.
NWChem Delivering High-Performance Computational Chemistry to Science
NWChem NWChem Delivering High-Performance Computational Chemistry to Science SCientifiC innovation tHrougH integration www.nwchem-sw.org www.emsl.pnl.gov NWChem High-Performance Computational Chemistry EMSL Environmental Molecular Sciences Laboratory 2 3 NWChem software » Biomolecules, nanostructures, and solid state » From quantum to classical, and all combinations » Gaussian functions or plane-waves » Scaling from one to thousands of processors » Properties and relativity » Open source NWChem Introduction NWChem is cutting-edge software that offers an extensive array of highly scalable, parallel computational chemistry methods needed to address a wide range of large, challenging scientific questions. As one of the U.S. Department of Energy's premier computational chemistry tools, NWChem is
Minority student involvement in computational science research at Texas Southern University
There is an extreme shortage of minority students entering STEM fields in general, and computational science in particular. Therefore, a large segment of the national population has potential for contributions to science and research, but this potential ... Keywords: HBCU, HPC, computational science, high-performance computing, minorities in science education
M. Farrukh Khan; Daniel Vrinceanu; Kiran Chillakamarri; C. J. Tymczak
Computer science is the study of design, theory, and application of computers. It is a continuously evolving field based on
Computer science is the study of design, theory, and application of computers. It is a continuously evolving field based on electronics, linguistics, logic, mathematics, and systems engineering. The computer science program emphasizes the development of software and the use of computers focusing around
Hemmers, Oliver
Computational Engineering and Science Program at the University of Utah
We describe a new graduate program at the Univesity of Utah that we consider a first step towards the modernization of the University's curriculum in what we call "Computational Engineering and Science" (CES). Our goal is to provide a mechanism by which ...
Carleton DeTar; Aaron L. Fogelson; Christopher R. Johnson; Christopher A. Sikorski
Integrating Data Management and Collaborative Sharing with Computational Science Processes
Structured Scientific Data Management - the management of storage, access, usage, lifecycle, content and meaning for scientific data - is not as commonly employed in computational science as it is in other fields of scientific endeavor. However, where it has been co-developed and integrated with the computational science research it has had a transformational influence on the scientific work. These infrastructures enabled not only new research previously impossible, but also helped to speed up the research process and improved the quality of the research output. Good data management systems are capable of facilitating effective scientific collaborations on a group, institutional, national or international level, through the easy sharing of resources and results. Today as computational science is becoming more data rich and collaborative, integrated scientific data management is becoming an essential tool for every computational science research and production environment. This chapter will describe the fundamental principles and components of a good data management system, provide real world examples of successful implementations and provides an outlook on future developments. We conclude with a short section on how to get started for those whose interest has been peaked by this chapter
Kleese van Dam, Kerstin; Walker, Andrew M.; James, Mark
Online Algorithm for Battery Utilization in Electric Computer Science Department
Online Algorithm for Battery Utilization in Electric Vehicles Ron Adany Computer Science Department the problem of utilizing the pack of batteries serving current demands in Electric Vehicles. When serving a demand, the current allocation might be split among the batteries in the pack. Due to its internal
Tamir, Tami
School of Mathematical and Computing Sciences Te Kura Pangarau, Rorohiko
#12;School of Mathematical and Computing Sciences Te Kura Pangarau, Rorohiko Vortex geometry constant throughout the fluid flow. The velocity of the fluid flow is v = (A ^r + B ^) r . Use constant throughout the fluid flow. The velocity of the fluid flow is v = (A ^r + B ^) r . Streamlines are equiangular
Visser, Matt
Envision: a user-centered database of computer science literature
Project Envision is an early NSF-funded digital library effort to develop a multimedia collection of computer science literature with full-text searching and full-content retrieval capabilities. Envision was launched in 1991 in accordance with the ACM ...
Lenwood S. Heath; Deborah Hix; Lucy T. Nowell; William C. Wake; Guillermo A. Averboch; Eric Labow; Scott A. Guyer; Dennis J. Brueni; Robert K. France; Kaushai Dalal; Edward A. Fox
The UTPB computer science research lab: running on student power
The University of Texas of the Permian Basin (UTPB) is a small university of approximately 3,300 students. The Computer Science Research Lab at UTPB was founded by a federal grant from the Air Force Office of Scientific Research and consists of both ... Keywords: academic system setup and maintenance, lab management
Cherry Owen; Doug Hale; Ilhyun Lee; Haesun Lee
Undergraduate conceptions of the field of computer science
Students come to CS from a variety of backgrounds and with a variety of preconceptions. Some initially select CS with a very vague idea of the field they are majoring in. In this paper, I describe CS undergraduates' view of the field of Computer Science. ... Keywords: concentrations, curriculum, multi-disciplinary
Michael Hewner
NNS computing facility manual P-17 Neutron and Nuclear Science
This document describes basic policies and provides information and examples on using the computing resources provided by P-17, the Neutron and Nuclear Science (NNS) group. Information on user accounts, getting help, network access, electronic mail, disk drives, tape drives, printers, batch processing software, XSYS hints, PC networking hints, and Mac networking hints is given.
Hoeberling, M.; Nelson, R.O.
Experimental economics and experimental computer science: a survey
In surprisingly many computer science research projects, system outcomes may be influenced by computerized or human agents with different economic incentives. Such studies include P2P networks, routing protocols, agent systems, and attacker-defender ... Keywords: experimental economics, experimental methodology, human subjects
Jens Grossklags
Quantum Cryptographic Network based on Quantum Memories Computer Science Department
Quantum Cryptographic Network based on Quantum Memories Eli Biham Computer Science Department, Switzerland Tal Mor Department of Physics Technion Haifa 32000, Israel (September 24, 1996) Abstract Quantum transmission of information. We present a quantum cryptographic system, in which users store particles
Biham, Eli
Understanding and Improving Computational Science Storage Access through Continuous Characterization
Computational science applications are driving a demand for increasingly powerful storage systems. While many techniques are available for capturing the I/O behavior of individual application trial runs and specific components of the storage system, ... Keywords: I/O characterization, parallel file systems
Opportunities for discovery: Theory and computation in Basic Energy Sciences
New scientific frontiers, recent advances in theory, and rapid increases in computational capabilities have created compelling opportunities for theory and computation to advance the scientific mission of the Office of Basic Energy Sciences (BES). The prospects for success in the experimental programs of BES will be enhanced by pursuing these opportunities. This report makes the case for an expanded research program in theory and computation in BES. The Subcommittee on Theory and Computation of the Basic Energy Sciences Advisory Committee was charged with identifying current and emerging challenges and opportunities for theoretical research within the scientific mission of BES, paying particular attention to how computing will be employed to enable that research. A primary purpose of the Subcommittee was to identify those investments that are necessary to ensure that theoretical research will have maximum impact in the areas of importance to BES, and to assure that BES researchers will be able to exploit the entire spectrum of computational tools, including leadership class computing facilities. The Subcommittee s Findings and Recommendations are presented in Section VII of this report.
Harmon, Bruce; Kirby, Kate; McCurdy, C. William
The Computational Materials and Chemical Sciences Network (CMCSN) | U.S.
The Computational Materials and Chemical Sciences Network (CMCSN) The Computational Materials and Chemical Sciences Network (CMCSN) Materials Sciences and Engineering (MSE) Division MSE Home About Research Areas Energy Frontier Research Centers (EFRCs) DOE Energy Innovation Hubs BES Funding Opportunities The Computational Materials and Chemical Sciences Network (CMCSN) Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics Scientific Highlights Reports and Activities Principal Investigators' Meetings BES Home Research Areas The Computational Materials and Chemical Sciences Network (CMCSN) Print Text Size: A A A RSS Feeds FeedbackShare Page The U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Basic Energy Sciences, provides support for Computational Materials and Chemical Sciences Network (CMCSN) projects through the Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics & Theoretical
Institute of Computer Science Trust-region interior-point method for ...
Institute of Computer Science. Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic. Trust -region interior-point method for. large sparse l1 optimization. L.Luk�an, C.
Institute of Computer Science Primal interior-point method for large ...
Institute of Computer Science. Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic. Primal interior-point method for large sparse minimax optimization. L.Luk�an, C.
Department of Energy to Again Showcase Computational Science Expertise at
Department of Energy to Again Showcase Computational Science Expertise at Department of Energy to Again Showcase Computational Science Expertise at SC13 Conference October 30, 2013 Printer-friendly version National Labs to Highlight HPC for a Greener, Smarter, Safer World After unexpectedly missing the opportunity to exhibit their expertise at SC12, the Department of Energy National Laboratories will return to the conference exhibition at SC13, to be held Nov. 17-22 at the Colorado Convention Center in Denver. The national labs have been a driving force at the conference from the outset, when computational scientists from Los Alamos, Lawrence Livermore and others launched the initial conference in 1988 at a hotel conference center in Orlando, Fla. Since then, the labs have presented their work in both the conference technical program and in the exhibition.
Fermilab | Science at Fermilab | Benefits to Society | Industry
Industry Industry Industry: power transmission Industry: power transmission Cables made of superconducting material can carry far more electricity than conventional cables with minimal power losses. Underground copper transmission lines or power cables are near their capacity in many densely populated areas, and superconducting cables offer an opportunity to meet continued need. Further superconducting technology advances in particle physics will help contribute to this nascent industry. Industry: transportation Magnetically levitating trains use powerful superconducting magnets to suspend and propel the train. Mag-lev trains are fast and quiet compared to wheeled mass-transit systems, potentially reaching velocities comparable to jet aircraft. The superconducting magnet technology developed for particle
The dynamics of Internet publishing on the computer book industry
The Internet has been a disruptive force for many industries, but perhaps none more so than in the publishing business. While many segments of the publishing industry have made attempts to use the Internet to augment or ...
Allen, Robbie (Robbie C.)
BNL | TCP News | Showcasing Brookhaven Science to Industry
Superconducting Magnet; Photon Sciences; Support Organizations ... Ford Motor Company; Graco Inc. Hallmark Cards; Illume; NASA Glenn Research Center; ...
FY13 Computer Science FAQ | U.S. DOE Office of Science (SC)
2013 Exascale Operating and Runtime Systems 2013 Exascale Operating and Runtime Systems Advanced Scientific Computing Research (ASCR) ASCR Home About Research Facilities Science Highlights Benefits of ASCR Funding Opportunities Closed Funding Opportunity Announcements (FOAs) Closed Lab Announcements Award Search 2013 Exascale Operating and Runtime Systems RX-Solvers FAQ Advanced Scientific Computing Advisory Committee (ASCAC) News & Resources Contact Information Advanced Scientific Computing Research U.S. Department of Energy SC-21/Germantown Building 1000 Independence Ave., SW Washington, DC 20585 P: (301) 903-7486 F: (301) 903-4846 E: email@example.com More Information » Funding Opportunities 2013 Exascale Operating and Runtime Systems Print Text Size: A A A RSS Feeds FeedbackShare Page http://science.doe.gov/grants/pdf/LAB_13-02.pdf
Girls in Computer Science: a Female Only Introduction Class in High School .
??This study examined the impact of an all girls� classroom environment in a high school introductory computer science class on the student�s attitudes towards computer� (more)
Drobnis, Ann W.
Writing for computer science: a taxonomy of writing tasks and general advice
Computer science graduates lack written communication skills crucial to success in the workplace. Professional and academic organizations including ACM, IEEE, ABET, CSAB, and NACE have stressed the importance of teaching computer science undergraduates ...
Robert F. Dugan, Jr; Virginia G. Polanski
Science-driven system architecture: A new process for leadership class computing
eds. , DOE Office of Science, Washington, D.C. , 2003. J.et al. , Creating Science-Driven Computer Architecture: AWashington, D.C. , 2003. A Science-Based Case for Large-
Scientists, engineers, and computer science; industry and research groups
The Communications Web site, http://cacm.acm.org, features more than a dozen bloggers in the BLOG@CACM community. In each issue of Communications, we'll publish selected posts or excerpts.twitterFollow us on Twitter ...
Mark Guzdial; Greg Linden
The Materials Science and Engineering, Industrial Applications, and ...
CAST has 18 industry and research provider participants and is focused on light metals research for companies that span metal producers, their equipment�...
Industry | U.S. DOE Office of Science (SC)
Industry: biomedicine and drug development Biomedical scientists use particle physics technologies to decipher the structure of proteins, information that is key to...
Applications of Computer in Engineering Especially in Electrolysis Magnesium Industry
In modern times, computers have closely connection with everyone, especially scientist and engineer. Computer programs can now solve difficult problems in a fraction of the time it used to take. Computer-Aided engineering is a powerful tool and necessary ... Keywords: CFD, CAE, Electrochemistry, electrolysis, molten magnesium salt
Ze Sun; Bing Li; Jianguo Yu
Steele J. Wagner 'J COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ApPLIED MATHEMATICSS. White Peter M. Wood COMPUTER CENTER STAFF U. F. J. E. P.Distributed Data Management and Computer Networks, LBL-S3lS,
Authors, Various
Computer Science Research Institute 2005 annual report of activities.
This report summarizes the activities of the Computer Science Research Institute (CSRI) at Sandia National Laboratories during the period January 1, 2005 to December 31, 2005. During this period, the CSRI hosted 182 visitors representing 83 universities, companies and laboratories. Of these, 60 were summer students or faculty. The CSRI partially sponsored 2 workshops and also organized and was the primary host for 3 workshops. These 3 CSRI sponsored workshops had 105 participants, 78 from universities, companies and laboratories, and 27 from Sandia. Finally, the CSRI sponsored 12 long-term collaborative research projects and 3 Sabbaticals.
Watts, Bernadette M.; Collis, Samuel Scott; Ceballos, Deanna Rose; Womble, David Eugene
Computer Science Research Institute 2004 annual report of activities.
This report summarizes the activities of the Computer Science Research Institute (CSRI) at Sandia National Laboratories during the period January 1, 2004 to December 31, 2004. During this period the CSRI hosted 166 visitors representing 81 universities, companies and laboratories. Of these 65 were summer students or faculty. The CSRI partially sponsored 2 workshops and also organized and was the primary host for 4 workshops. These 4 CSRI sponsored workshops had 140 participants--74 from universities, companies and laboratories, and 66 from Sandia. Finally, the CSRI sponsored 14 long-term collaborative research projects and 5 Sabbaticals.
DeLap, Barbara J.; Womble, David Eugene; Ceballos, Deanna Rose
Computer Science Research Institute 2003 annual report of activities.
This report summarizes the activities of the Computer Science Research Institute (CSRI) at Sandia National Laboratories during the period January 1, 2003 to December 31, 2003. During this period the CSRI hosted 164 visitors representing 78 universities, companies and laboratories. Of these 78 were summer students or faculty members. The CSRI partially sponsored 5 workshops and also organized and was the primary host for 3 workshops. These 3 CSRI sponsored workshops had 178 participants--137 from universities, companies and laboratories, and 41 from Sandia. Finally, the CSRI sponsored 18 long-term collaborative research projects and 5 Sabbaticals.
Computer Aided Design of Advanced Turbine Airfoil Alloys for Industrial Gas Turbines in Coal Fired Environments
Recent initiatives for fuel flexibility, increased efficiency and decreased emissions in power generating industrial gas turbines (IGT's), have highlighted the need for the development of techniques to produce large single crystal or columnar grained, directionally solidified Ni-base superalloy turbine blades and vanes. In order to address the technical difficulties of producing large single crystal components, a program has been initiated to, using computational materials science, better understand how alloy composition in potential IGT alloys and solidification conditions during processing, effect castability, defect formation and environmental resistance. This program will help to identify potential routes for the development of high strength, corrosion resistant airfoil/vane alloys, which would be a benefit to all IGT's, including small IGT's and even aerospace gas turbines. During the first year, collaboration with Siemens Power Corporation (SPC), Rolls-Royce, Howmet and Solar Turbines has identified and evaluated about 50 alloy compositions that are of interest for this potential application. In addition, alloy modifications to an existing alloy (CMSX-4) were also evaluated. Collaborating with SPC and using computational software at SPC to evaluate about 50 alloy compositions identified 5 candidate alloys for experimental evaluation. The results obtained from the experimentally determined phase transformation temperatures did not compare well to the calculated values in many cases. The effects of small additions of boundary strengtheners (i.e., C, B and N) to CMSX-4 were also examined. The calculated phase transformation temperatures were somewhat closer to the experimentally determined values than for the 5 candidate alloys, discussed above. The calculated partitioning coefficients were similar for all of the CMSX-4 alloys, similar to the experimentally determined segregation behavior. In general, it appears that computational materials science has become a useful tool to help reduce the number of iterations necessary to perform laboratory experiments or alloy development. However, we clearly are not able to rely solely on computational techniques in the development of high temperature materials for IGT applications. A significant amount of experimentation will continue to be required.
G.E. Fuchs
NREL: Computational Science - Enzymatic Conversion of Biomass to Fuels
Enzymatic Conversion of Biomass to Fuels Enzymatic Conversion of Biomass to Fuels Scientists in the Computational Science Center at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) and their partners use the latest terascale high-performance computers to probe the complex enzymatic cellulose depolymerization (i.e., breakdown) at the molecular level as biomass is converted to fuels. For a sustainable and economically viable liquid-fuel economy, America needs a carbon-neutral alternative to fossil fuels. Lignocellulosic biomass (i.e., agricultural residues, energy crops, and wood) could serve as the dominant feedstock for biofuels, if it can be efficiently and economically converted to its component sugars for microbial fermentation. One major obstacle to the use of biomass is the high resistance of crystalline
Advanced Institute for Computational Science (AICS): Japanese National High-Performance Computing Research Institute and its 10-petaflops supercomputer "K"
Advanced Institute for Computational Science (AICS) was created in July 2010 at RIKEN under the supervision of Japanese Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science, and Technology (MEXT) in order to establish the national center of excellence (COE) ... Keywords: AICS, K computer, center of excellence, supercomputer
Akinori Yonezawa; Tadashi Watanabe; Mitsuo Yokokawa; Mitsuhisa Sato; Kimihiko Hirao
Ways to learn and teach creativity and design in computing science
The role of design and creativity is well established in many disciplines in science, engineering and art. However, in computing science disciplines, specifically in the development of software systems and information technology, the computing educational ... Keywords: design process, implementation, science of design curriculum
Guy-Alain Amoussou; Eileen Cashman; Steve Steinberg
WINACS: construction and analysis of web-based computer science information networks
WINACS (Web-based Information Network Analysis for Computer Science) is a project that incorporates many recent, exciting developments in data sciences to construct a Web-based computer science information network and to discover, retrieve, rank, cluster, ... Keywords: WINACS, information networks, web mining
Tim Weninger; Marina Danilevsky; Fabio Fumarola; Joshua Hailpern; Jiawei Han; Thomas J. Johnston; Surya Kallumadi; Hyungsul Kim; Zhijin Li; David McCloskey; Yizhou Sun; Nathan E. TeGrotenhuis; Chi Wang; Xiao Yu
Argonne Leadership Computing Facility (ALCF) | U.S. DOE Office of Science
Argonne Argonne Leadership Computing Facility (ALCF) Advanced Scientific Computing Research (ASCR) ASCR Home About Research Facilities Accessing ASCR Supercomputers Oak Ridge Leadership Computing Facility (OLCF) Argonne Leadership Computing Facility (ALCF) National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center (NERSC) Energy Sciences Network (ESnet) Research & Evaluation Prototypes (REP) Innovative & Novel Computational Impact on Theory and Experiment (INCITE) ASCR Leadership Computing Challenge (ALCC) Science Highlights Benefits of ASCR Funding Opportunities Advanced Scientific Computing Advisory Committee (ASCAC) News & Resources Contact Information Advanced Scientific Computing Research U.S. Department of Energy SC-21/Germantown Building 1000 Independence Ave., SW Washington, DC 20585 P: (301) 903-7486 F: (301)
ASCR Leadership Computing Challenge (ALCC) | U.S. DOE Office of Science
ASCR ASCR Leadership Computing Challenge (ALCC) Advanced Scientific Computing Research (ASCR) ASCR Home About Research Facilities Accessing ASCR Supercomputers Oak Ridge Leadership Computing Facility (OLCF) Argonne Leadership Computing Facility (ALCF) National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center (NERSC) Energy Sciences Network (ESnet) Research & Evaluation Prototypes (REP) Innovative & Novel Computational Impact on Theory and Experiment (INCITE) ASCR Leadership Computing Challenge (ALCC) ALCC Application Details ALCC Past Awards Frequently Asked Questions Science Highlights Benefits of ASCR Funding Opportunities Advanced Scientific Computing Advisory Committee (ASCAC) News & Resources Contact Information Advanced Scientific Computing Research U.S. Department of Energy
Evaluation of the SUN UltraSparc T2+ Processor for Computational Science
The Sun UltraSparc T2+ processor was designed for throughput computing and thread level parallelism. In this paper we evaluate its suitability for computational science. A set of benchmarks representing typical building blocks of scientific applications ... Keywords: Computational Science, Evaluation, Niagara2, Sun UltraSparc T2+
Martin Sandrieser; Sabri Pllana; Siegfried Benkner
from refrigeration equipment used in industrial processesfrom refrigeration equipment used in industrial processesfrom refrigeration equipment used in industrial processes
Bernstein, Lenny
Argonne National Laboratory study of the transfer of federal computational technology to manufacturing industry in the State of Michigan
This report describes a pilot study to develop, initiate the implementation, and document a process to identify computational technology capabilities resident within Argonne National Laboratory to small and medium-sized businesses in the State of Michigan. It is a derivative of a program entitled ``Technology Applications Development Process for the State of Michigan`` undertaken by the Industrial Technology Institute and MERRA under funding from the National Institute of Standards and Technology. The overall objective of the latter program is to develop procedures which can facilitate the discovery and commercialization of new technologies for the benefit of small and medium-size manufacturing firms. Federal laboratories such as Argonne, along with universities, have been identified by the Industrial Technology Institute as key sources of technology which can be profitably commercialized by the target firms. The scope of this study limited the investigation of technology areas for technology transfer to that of computational science and engineering featuring high performance computing. This area was chosen as the broad technological capability within Argonne to investigate for technology transfer to Michigan firms for several reasons. First, and most importantly, as a multidisciplinary laboratory, Argonne has the full range of scientific and engineering skills needed to utilize leading-edge computing capabilities in many areas of manufacturing.
Mueller, C.J.
This report describes a pilot study to develop, initiate the implementation, and document a process to identify computational technology capabilities resident within Argonne National Laboratory to small and medium-sized businesses in the State of Michigan. It is a derivative of a program entitled Technology Applications Development Process for the State of Michigan'' undertaken by the Industrial Technology Institute and MERRA under funding from the National Institute of Standards and Technology. The overall objective of the latter program is to develop procedures which can facilitate the discovery and commercialization of new technologies for the benefit of small and medium-size manufacturing firms. Federal laboratories such as Argonne, along with universities, have been identified by the Industrial Technology Institute as key sources of technology which can be profitably commercialized by the target firms. The scope of this study limited the investigation of technology areas for technology transfer to that of computational science and engineering featuring high performance computing. This area was chosen as the broad technological capability within Argonne to investigate for technology transfer to Michigan firms for several reasons. First, and most importantly, as a multidisciplinary laboratory, Argonne has the full range of scientific and engineering skills needed to utilize leading-edge computing capabilities in many areas of manufacturing.
Roadmap: Systems/Industrial Engineering Technology Associate of Applied Science
Manufacturing Processes 3 COMM 15000 Introduction to Human Communication 3 Fulfills Kent Core Additional Notes Semester One: [17 Credit Hours] IERT 22010 Computer Integrated Manufacturing 3 MERT 12000 MATH 11022 Trigonometry 3 Fulfills Kent Core Additional for bachelor's degree Semester Three: [16
Sheridan, Scott
Fermilab | Science at Fermilab | Computing | High-performance...
Lattice QCD Farm at the Grid Computing Center at Fermilab. Computing High-performance Computing A workstation computer can perform billions of multiplication and addition...
Oak Ridge Leadership Computing Facility (OLCF) | U.S. DOE Office of Science
Advanced Scientific Computing Research (ASCR) ASCR Home About Research Facilities Accessing ASCR Supercomputers Oak Ridge Leadership Computing Facility (OLCF) Argonne Leadership Computing Facility (ALCF) National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center (NERSC) Energy Sciences Network (ESnet) Research & Evaluation Prototypes (REP) Innovative & Novel Computational Impact on Theory and Experiment (INCITE) ASCR Leadership Computing Challenge (ALCC) Science Highlights Benefits of ASCR Funding Opportunities Advanced Scientific Computing Advisory Committee (ASCAC) News & Resources Contact Information Advanced Scientific Computing Research U.S. Department of Energy SC-21/Germantown Building 1000 Independence Ave., SW Washington, DC 20585 P: (301) 903-7486 F: (301)
A glossary of corrosion-related terms used in science and industry
A Glossary of Corrosion-Related Terms Used in Science and Industry features definitions for over 4,000 specialized terms related to corrosion and corrosion prevention/control. Its coverage encompasses not only the fundamental terms commonly used in corrosion science, but also lesser-known, industry-specific jargon. The Glossary contains terms relevant to the study, effect, and control of corrosion that pertain to chemistry/electro-chemistry, metallurgy, plastics, paints/coatings, metal finishing, and the environment. Various synonyms, acronyms, and abbreviations are also included. A practical desk reference for students, scientists, engineers, technicians, and manufacturing and maintenance personnel.
Vukasovich, M.S.
6.042J / 18.062J Mathematics for Computer Science (SMA 5512), Fall 2002
This is an introductory course in Discrete Mathematics oriented toward Computer Science and Engineering. The course divides roughly into thirds: Fundamental concepts of Mathematics: definitions, proofs, sets, functions, ...
Nagpal, Radhika
Sciences Report of the NERSC / BES / ASCR RequirementsScientific Computing Center (NERSC) Editors Richard A.Gerber, NERSC Harvey J. Wasserman, NERSC Lawrence Berkeley
Material Science for Quantum Computing with Atom Chips
In its most general form, the atom chip is a device in which neutral or charged particles are positioned in an isolating environment such as vacuum (or even a carbon solid state lattice) near the chip surface. The chip may then be used to interact in a highly controlled manner with the quantum state. I outline the importance of material science to quantum computing (QC) with atom chips, where the latter may be utilized for many, if not all, suggested implementations of QC. Material science is important both for enhancing the control coupling to the quantum system for preparation and manipulation as well as measurement, and for suppressing the uncontrolled coupling giving rise to low fidelity through static and dynamic effects such as potential corrugations and noise. As a case study, atom chips for neutral ground state atoms are analyzed and it is shown that nanofabricated wires will allow for more than $10^4$ gate operations when considering spin-flips and decoherence. The effects of fabrication imperfections and the Casimir-Polder force are also analyzed. In addition, alternative approaches to current-carrying wires are briefly described. Finally, an outlook of what materials and geometries may be required is presented, as well as an outline of directions for further study.
Ron Folman
DZero data-intensive computing on the Open Science Grid
High energy physics experiments periodically reprocess data, in order to take advantage of improved understanding of the detector and the data processing code. Between February and May 2007, the DZero experiment has reprocessed a substantial fraction of its dataset. This consists of half a billion events, corresponding to about 100 TB of data, organized in 300,000 files. The activity utilized resources from sites around the world, including a dozen sites participating to the Open Science Grid consortium (OSG). About 1,500 jobs were run every day across the OSG, consuming and producing hundreds of Gigabytes of data. Access to OSG computing and storage resources was coordinated by the SAM-Grid system. This system organized job access to a complex topology of data queues and job scheduling to clusters, using a SAM-Grid to OSG job forwarding infrastructure. For the first time in the lifetime of the experiment, a data intensive production activity was managed on a general purpose grid, such as OSG. This paper describes the implications of using OSG, where all resources are granted following an opportunistic model, the challenges of operating a data intensive activity over such large computing infrastructure, and the lessons learned throughout the project.
Abbott, B.; /Oklahoma U.; Baranovski, A.; Diesburg, M.; Garzoglio, G.; /Fermilab; Kurca, T.; /Lyon, IPN; Mhashilkar, P.; /Fermilab
Institute of Industrial Science, The University of Tokyo Chiba Experiment Station
-source Heat Pump System Kato & Ooka Lab. http://venus.iis.u-tokyo.ac.jp/ MMHP A Multiple-source and Multiple-use Heat Pump system (MMHP system) connects multiple heat sources (solar heat, ground source, etc5m LRT 3060 5 The Chiba Experiment Station is part of the Institute of Industrial Science
Tokyo, University of
National Center for Computational Sciences | ornl.gov
two of Oak Ridge National Laboratory's (ORNL's) high-performance computing projects-the Oak Ridge Leadership Computing Facility (OLCF) and the National Climate-Computing Research...
High Performance Computing in the Life/Medical SciencesVirginiaBioinformaticsInstitute
High Performance Computing in the Life/Medical SciencesVirginiaBioinformaticsInstitute 2 week in high performance computing and data intensive computing 4. basic knowledge of relational databases (i Program Dates: July 17 - 25 Application deadline is March 30, 2012 High Performance Computing in the Life
Virginia Tech
Geometric Algebra for Computer Science: An Object-Oriented Approach to Geometry
Within the last decade, Geometric Algebra (GA) has emerged as a powerful alternative to classical matrix algebra as a comprehensive conceptual language and computational system for computer science. This book will serve as a standard introduction and ... Keywords: Computer Graphics, Computers
Leo Dorst; Daniel Fontijne; Stephen Mann
oxide emission reductions in industry in the EU. Europeanissues: Annual survey of industries. Central StatisticalDesiccated coconut industry of Sri- Lanka�s opportunities
Simulation and preliminary performance characteristics of a computed tomography device for industrial applications
A computed tomography system designed to function in an industrial environment is being constructed. The modular design maintains the flexibility necessary in an environment where source strength and energy, as well as detector type, could change with each application. The static nature of industrial objects also allow economies of design not possible where dynamic objects are to be analyzed. Simulation of the device has been completed and expected image qualities obtained.
Kruger, R.P.; Cannon, T.M.; Lundy, A.S.; Morris, R.A.
Simulations for Complex Fluid Flow Problems from Berkeley Lab's Center for Computational Sciences and Engineering (CCSE)
DOE Data Explorer (OSTI)
The Center for Computational Sciences and Engineering (CCSE) develops and applies advanced computational methodologies to solve large-scale scientific and engineering problems arising in the Department of Energy (DOE) mission areas involving energy, environmental, and industrial technology. The primary focus is in the application of structured-grid finite difference methods on adaptive grid hierarchies for compressible, incompressible, and low Mach number flows. The diverse range of scientific applications that drive the research typically involve a large range of spatial and temporal scales (e.g. turbulent reacting flows) and require the use of extremely large computing hardware, such as the 153,000-core computer, Hopper, at NERSC. The CCSE approach to these problems centers on the development and application of advanced algorithms that exploit known separations in scale; for many of the application areas this results in algorithms are several orders of magnitude more efficient than traditional simulation approaches.
Supporting Advanced Scientific Computing Research Basic Energy Sciences Biological
, Large-Scale Science: DOE's ESnet William E. Johnston ESnet Manager and Senior Scientist, DOE Lawrence approach and architecture for DOE's Energy Sciences Network (ESnet), which is the network that serves all community. 1 ESnet's Role in the DOE Office of Science "The Office of Science of the US Dept. of Energy
R. L. Crole: Publications and Articles [1] Roy L. Crole. -Equivalence Equalities. To appear in Theoretical Computer Science, 2012.
in Computer Science, pages 221238. Springer- Verlag, 1999. [25] R. L. Crole. Computer Systems, 1999 Semantics for In- put/Output Effects. Mathematical Structures in Computer Science, 9:125158, 1999. [27] R/6, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, University of Leicester, 1999. [28] R. L. Crole. Operational
Cheng, Eugenia
Leveraging online courses to increase student success in a Computer Science degree
This paper looks at how courses by experts that are available on the internet can be used to enhance student understanding of Computer Science prior to them entering or during their first year of study at a university. A secondary school exit skill-set ... Keywords: Computer Science skills, MOOCs, Online courses
Linda Marshall
Proceeding of the 44th ACM technical symposium on Computer science education
Welcome to the proceedings of the 44th ACM Technical Symposium on Computer Science Education, or SIGCSE 2013, where you will find over one hundred papers as well as multiple other session formats that document the latest in computer science education: ...
Tracy Camp; Paul Tymann; J. D. Dougherty; Kris Nagel
Using interdisciplinary bioinformatics undergraduate research to recruit and retain computer science students
An interdisciplinary undergraduate research project in bioinformatics, jointly mentored by faculty in computer science and biology, has been developed and is being used to provide top-quality instruction to biology and computer science students. This ... Keywords: bioinformatics, interdisciplinary research, undergraduate research, women in CS
Jon Beck; Brent Buckner; Olga Nikolova
Computational and data Grids in large-scale science and engineering
As the practice of science moves beyond the single investigator due to the complexity of the problems that now dominate science, large collaborative and multi-institutional teams are needed to address these problems. In order to support this shift in ... Keywords: DOE science grid, NASA's Information Power Grid (IPG), grid applications, grids, heterogeneous, widely distributed computing
William E. Johnston
DOE Science Showcase - Computing Research | OSTI, US Dept of Energy, Office
Computing Research Computing Research For the growing number of problems where experiments are impossible, dangerous, or inordinately costly, exascale computing will enable the solution of vastly more accurate predictive models and the analysis of massive quantities of data, producing advances in areas of science and technology that are essential to DOE and Office of Science missions and, in the hands of the private sector, drive U.S. competitiveness. Courtesy of Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Courtesy of Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Computational Research in DOE Databases Energy Citations Database DOE Data Explorer Science.gov WorldWideScience.gov More information DOE Office of Science Advanced Scientific Computing Research (ASCR) ASCR Research ASCR Facilities
Navigating computer science research through waves of privacy concerns: discussions among computer scientists at Carnegie Mellon University
Computer Science research and practice are raising growing privacy concerns among the public and government. Computer technology's increasing ability to capture, organize, interpret and share data about individuals raises questions about what privacy ... Keywords: data mining, ethics, face recognition, institutional review board, personal assistants, privacy, privacy technology, surveillance
Latanya Sweeney
Validating DOE's Office of Science "capability" computing needs.
A study was undertaken to validate the 'capability' computing needs of DOE's Office of Science. More than seventy members of the community provided information about algorithmic scaling laws, so that the impact of having access to Petascale capability computers could be assessed. We have concluded that the Office of Science community has described credible needs for Petascale capability computing.
Mattern, Peter L. (BMV Associates, LLC, Albuquerque, NM); Camp, William J.; Leland, Robert W.; Barsis, Edwin Howard (BMV Associates, LLC, Albuquerque, NM)
Large Scale Computing Requirements for Basic Energy Sciences (An BES / ASCR / NERSC Workshop) Hilton Washington DC/Rockville Meeting Center, Rockville MD 3D Geophysical Imaging
Requirements Requirements for Basic Energy Sciences (An BES / ASCR / NERSC Workshop) Hilton Washington DC/Rockville Meeting Center, Rockville MD 3D Geophysical Modeling and Imaging G. A. Newman Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory February 9 - 10 , 2010 Talk Outline * SEAM Geophysical Modeling Project - Its Really Big! * Geophysical Imaging (Seismic & EM) - Its 10 to 100x Bigger! - Reverse Time Migration - Full Waveform Inversion - 3D Imaging & Large Scale Considerations - Offshore Brazil Imaging Example (EM Data Set) * Computational Bottlenecks * Computing Alternatives - GPU's & FPGA's - Issues Why ? So that the resource industry can tackle grand geophysical challenges (Subsalt imaging, land acquisition, 4-D, CO2, carbonates ......) SEAM Mission Advance the science and technology of applied
Motivation, Design, and Ubiquity: A Discussion of Research Ethics and Computer Science
Modern society is permeated with computers, and the software that controls them can have latent, long-term, and immediate effects that reach far beyond the actual users of these systems. This places researchers in Computer Science and Software Engineering in a critical position of influence and responsibility, more than any other field because computer systems are vital research tools for other disciplines. This essay presents several key ethical concerns and responsibilities relating to research in computing. The goal is to promote awareness and discussion of ethical issues among computer science researchers. A hypothetical case study is provided, along with questions for reflection and discussion.
David R. Wright
Science for Energy Technology: Strengthening the Link Between Basic Research and Industry
The nation faces two severe challenges that will determine our prosperity for decades to come: assuring clean, secure, and sustainable energy to power our world, and establishing a new foundation for enduring economic and jobs growth. These challenges are linked: the global demand for clean sustainable energy is an unprecedented economic opportunity for creating jobs and exporting energy technology to the developing and developed world. But achieving the tremendous potential of clean energy technology is not easy. In contrast to traditional fossil fuel-based technologies, clean energy technologies are in their infancy, operating far below their potential, with many scientific and technological challenges to overcome. Industry is ultimately the agent for commercializing clean energy technology and for reestablishing the foundation for our economic and jobs growth. For industry to succeed in these challenges, it must overcome many roadblocks and continuously innovate new generations of renewable, sustainable, and low-carbon energy technologies such as solar energy, carbon sequestration, nuclear energy, electricity delivery and efficiency, solid state lighting, batteries and biofuels. The roadblocks to higher performing clean energy technology are not just challenges of engineering design but are also limited by scientific understanding.Innovation relies on contributions from basic research to bridge major gaps in our understanding of the phenomena that limit efficiency, performance, or lifetime of the materials or chemistries of these sustainable energy technologies. Thus, efforts aimed at understanding the scientific issues behind performance limitations can have a real and immediate impact on cost, reliability, and performance of technology, and ultimately a transformative impact on our economy. With its broad research base and unique scientific user facilities, the DOE Office of Basic Energy Sciences (BES) is ideally positioned to address these needs. BES has laid out a broad view of the basic and grand challenge science needs for the development of future clean energy technologies in a series of comprehensive 'Basic Research Needs' workshops and reports (inside front cover and http://www.sc.doe.gov/bes/reports/list.html) and has structured its programs and launched initiatives to address the challenges. The basic science needs of industry, however, are often more narrowly focused on solving specific nearer-term roadblocks to progress in existing and emerging clean energy technologies. To better define these issues and identify specific barriers to progress, the Basic Energy Sciences Advisory Committee (BESAC) sponsored the Workshop on Science for Energy Technology, January 18-21, 2010. A wide cross-section of scientists and engineers from industry, universities, and national laboratories delineated the basic science Priority Research Directions most urgently needed to address the roadblocks and accelerate the innovation of clean energy technologies. These Priority Research Directions address the scientific understanding underlying performance limitations in existing but still immature technologies. Resolving these performance limitations can dramatically improve the commercial penetration of clean energy technologies. A key conclusion of the Workshop is that in addition to the decadal challenges defined in the 'Basic Research Needs' reports, specific research directions addressing industry roadblocks are ripe for further emphasis. Another key conclusion is that identifying and focusing on specific scientific challenges and translating the results to industry requires more direct feedback and communication and collaboration between industrial and BES-supported scientists. BES-supported scientists need to be better informed of the detailed scientific issues facing industry, and industry more aware of BES capabilities and how to utilize them. An important capability is the suite of BES scientific user facilities, which are seen as playing a key role in advancing the science of clean energy technology.
Increasing student retention in computer science through research programs for undergraduates
To address the alarming decrease in students in Rhode Island computer science programs and the under-representation of women and minorities, we have devised a program to introduce students to research in computer graphics, art and new media. This program ... Keywords: computer graphics, education, undergraduate research
Joan Peckham; Peter Stephenson; Jean-Yves Herv�; Ron Hutt; Miguel Encarna��o
the paper, glass or ceramics industry) making it difficulttechnology in the ceramic manufacturing industry. industries: iron and steel, non-ferrous metals, chemicals (including fertilisers), petroleum refining, minerals (cement, lime, glass and ceramics) and
in the iron and steel industry: a global model. Energy, 30,report of the world steel industry 2005. International Irontrends in the iron and steel industry. Energy Policy, 30,
Call for Papers Elsevier Journal of Computer and System Sciences
at the 14th IEEE International Conference on High Performance Computing and Communications (HPCC-2012 and an ever-increasing demand for practice of high performance computing systems, due to the rapid growth in computing and communications technology. High performance computing systems has moved into the mainstream
Chu, Xiaowen
Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department Technical Report
, 2011 VNET/P: Bridging the Cloud and High Performance Computing Through Fast Overlay Networking Lei Xia for high performance computing (HPC) on collections of virtual machines (VMs). With the emergence of cloud, cloud computing, high performance computing, overlay networking #12;VNET/P: Bridging the Cloud and High
Shahriar, Selim
High Performance Computing at TJNAF| U.S. DOE Office of Science (SC)
Performance Computing at TJNAF Performance Computing at TJNAF Nuclear Physics (NP) NP Home About Research Facilities Science Highlights Benefits of NP Spinoff Applications Spinoff Archives SBIR/STTR Applications of Nuclear Science and Technology Funding Opportunities Nuclear Science Advisory Committee (NSAC) News & Resources Contact Information Nuclear Physics U.S. Department of Energy SC-26/Germantown Building 1000 Independence Ave., SW Washington, DC 20585 P: (301) 903-3613 F: (301) 903-3833 E: firstname.lastname@example.com More Information » Spinoff Archives High Performance Computing at TJNAF Print Text Size: A A A RSS Feeds FeedbackShare Page Application/instrumentation: High Performance Computing Developed at: Thomas Jefferson National Laboratory Developed in: 1998 - 2010 Result of NP research: NP computational studies in LQCD
Storing Industry's Carbon Dioxide in Real Time | U.S. DOE Office of Science
Storing Industry's Storing Industry's Carbon Dioxide in Real Time Laboratory Policy and Evaluation (LPE) LPE Home Staff M&O Contracts SC Laboratory Appraisal Process Laboratory Planning Process Work for Others in the Office of Science Laboratory Directed Research and Development (LDRD) DOE's Philosophy on LDRD Frequently Asked Questions Success Stories Brochures Additional Information LDRD Program Contacts Technology Transfer DOE National Laboratories Contact Information Laboratory Policy and Evaluation U.S. Department of Energy SC-32/Forrestal Building 1000 Independence Ave., SW Washington, DC 20585 P: (202) 586-5447 F: (202) 586-3119 Success Stories Storing Industry's Carbon Dioxide in Real Time Print Text Size: A A A RSS Feeds FeedbackShare Page PNNL researchers are developing new instruments that provide a first live
Computer Science Contact List for Inquiring Students First Name Last Name Major(s) Minor(s) Email
Computer Science Contact List for Inquiring Students First Name Last Name Major(s) Minor(s) Email Summer 2011 - Mobile Applications and Game Development Taha Bakhtiyar Economics, Computer Science firstname.lastname@example.com Jared Dunn Undeclared firstname.lastname@example.com Todd Kirkland Computer Science tkirk
Snider, Barry B.
DOE Greenbook - Needs and Directions in High-Performance Computing for the Office of Science
The NERSC Users Group (NUG) encompasses all investigators utilizing the NERSC computational and storage resources of the Department of Energy Office of Science facility. At the February 2001 meeting held at the National Energy Research Scientific Computing (NERSC) facility, the NUG executive committee (NUGEX) began the process to assess the role of computational science and determine the computational needs in future Office of Science (OS) programs. The continuing rapid development of the computational science fields and computer technology (both hardware and software) suggest frequent periodic review of user requirements and the role that computational science should play in meeting OS program commitments. Over the last decade, NERSC (and many other supercomputer centers) have transitioned from a center based on vector supercomputers to one almost entirely dedicated to massively parallel platforms (MPPs). Users have had to learn and transform their application codes to make use of these parallel computers. NERSC computer time requests suggest that a vast majority of NERSC users have accomplished this transition and are ready for production parallel computing. Tools for debugging, mathematical toolsets, and robust communication software have enabled this transition. The large memory and CPU power of these parallel machines are allowing simulations at resolutions, timescales, and levels of realism in physics that were never before possible. Difficulties and performance issues in using MPP systems remain linked to the access of non-uniform memory: cache, local, and remote memory. This issue includes both the speed of access and the methods of access to the memory architecture. Optimized mathematical tools to perform standard functions on parallel machines are available. Users should be encouraged to make heavy use of those tools to enhance productivity and system performance. There are at least four underlying components to the computational resources used by OS researchers. (1) High-Performance Computing Technology; (2) Advanced Software Technology and Algorithms; (3) Energy Sciences Network; and (4) Basic Research and Human Resources. In addition to the availability from the vendor community, these components determine the implementation and direction of the development of the supercomputing resources for the OS community. In this document we will identify scientific and computational needs from across the five Office of Science organizations: High Energy and Nuclear Physics, Basic Energy Sciences, Fusion Energy Science, Biological and Environmental Research, and Advanced Scientific Computing Research. We will also delineate the current suite of NERSC computational and human resources. Finally, we will provide a set of recommendations that will guide the utilization of current and future computational resources at the DOE NERSC.
Rotman, D; Harding, P
Assessing computational methods and science policy in systems biology.
??In this thesis, I discuss the development of systems biology and issues in the progression of this science discipline. Traditional molecular biology has been driven� (more)
Castillo, Andrea R. (Andrea Redwing)
Linac Coherent Light Source (LCLS) at the Stanford Linearwith such pulses. The LCLS will take ultrafast science to apulses. Two aspects of proposed LCLS experiments offer great
1 Networking for the Future of Science ESnet Status Update William E. Johnston ESnet Department Head and Senior Scientist email@example.com, www.es.net This talk is available at www.es.net/ESnet4 Energy, 2008 (Aloha!) #12;2 DOE Office of Science and ESnet the ESnet Mission · ESnet's primary mission
Theoretical Computer Science 8 (1979) 73-87 North-Holland Publishing Company
Theoretical Computer Science 8 (1979) 73-87 © North-Holland Publishing Company RECURSIVE ASSERTIONS may expect that the postcondition q can be checked effectively by inspection of the output variables
Meertens, Lambert
6.01 Introduction to Electrical Engineering and Computer Science I, Fall 2009
6.01 explores fundamental ideas in electrical engineering and computer science, in the context of working with mobile robots. Key engineering principles, such as abstraction and modularity, are applied in the design of ...
Kaelbling, Leslie
High Performance Computing at TJNAF| U.S. DOE Office of Science...
(301) 903-3833 E: firstname.lastname@example.com More Information Spinoff Archives High Performance Computing at TJNAF Print Text Size: A A A RSS Feeds FeedbackShare Page Application...
Physics, Computer Science and Mathematics Division. Annual report, 1 January-31 December 1979
This annual report describes the research work carried out by the Physics, Computer Science and Mathematics Division during 1979. The major research effort of the Division remained High Energy Particle Physics with emphasis on preparing for experiments to be carried out at PEP. The largest effort in this field was for development and construction of the Time Projection Chamber, a powerful new particle detector. This work took a large fraction of the effort of the physics staff of the Division together with the equivalent of more than a hundred staff members in the Engineering Departments and shops. Research in the Computer Science and Mathematics Department of the Division (CSAM) has been rapidly expanding during the last few years. Cross fertilization of ideas and talents resulting from the diversity of effort in the Physics, Computer Science and Mathematics Division contributed to the software design for the Time Projection Chamber, made by the Computer Science and Applied Mathematics Department.
Lepore, J.V. (ed.)
DOE Science Showcase - Quantum Computer Hardware | OSTI, US Dept of Energy,
Quantum Computer Hardware Quantum Computer Hardware Building the Quantum Computer In the amazing world of quantum physics, DOE researchers and their partners are designing hardware for quantum computers that function by storing and using data on atoms and the subatomic particles inside of them. Major advances in this hardware development could ultimately accelerate the design of practical, full-scale quantum computers. Learn more about this hardware development in From "1 or 0" to "1 or 0 and Both"-Toward Real Quantum Computers, by Dr. William Watson, Physicist, OSTI staff. Silicon wafer Image credit: Oak Ridge National Laboratory Quantum Computer Hardware Research Results in DOE Databases Energy Citations Database Science.gov WorldWideScience.gov More information
Assessing computational methods and science policy in systems biology
In this thesis, I discuss the development of systems biology and issues in the progression of this science discipline. Traditional molecular biology has been driven by reductionism with the belief that breaking down a ...
P-adic Reconstruction of Rational Numbers - Computer Science
P-adic Reconstruction of Rational Numbers. Paul S. Wang*. Kent State University . Department of Mathematical Sciences. Kent. Ohio U.S.A.. 44242. M.J.T. Guy.
LatticeQCD - Early Science | Argonne Leadership Computing Facility
summary of Lattice QCD averages The current summary of Lattice QCD averages. Laiho, Lunghi, & Van de Water, Phys.Rev.D81:034503,2010. LatticeQCD - Early Science PI Name: Paul...
Support for the Core Research Activities and Studies of the Computer Science and Telecommunications Board (CSTB)
The Computer Science and Telecommunications Board of the National Research Council considers technical and policy issues pertaining to computer science (CS), telecommunications, and information technology (IT). The functions of the board include: (1) monitoring and promoting the health of the CS, IT, and telecommunications fields, including attention as appropriate to issues of human resources and funding levels and program structures for research; (2) initiating studies involving CS, IT, and telecommunications as critical resources and sources of national economic strength; (3) responding to requests from the government, non-profit organizations, and private industry for expert advice on CS, IT, and telecommunications issues; and to requests from the government for expert advice on computer and telecommunications systems planning, utilization, and modernization; (4) fostering interaction among CS, IT, and telecommunications researchers and practitioners, and with other disciplines; and providing a base of expertise in the National Research Council in the areas of CS, IT, and telecommunications. This award has supported the overall operation of CSTB. Reports resulting from the Board's efforts have been widely disseminated in both electronic and print form, and all CSTB reports are available at its World Wide Web home page at cstb.org. The following reports, resulting from projects that were separately funded by a wide array of sponsors, were completed and released during the award period: 2007: * Summary of a Workshop on Software-Intensive Systems and Uncertainty at Scale * Social Security Administration Electronic Service Provision: A Strategic Assessment * Toward a Safer and More Secure Cyberspace * Software for Dependable Systems: Sufficient Evidence? * Engaging Privacy and Information Technology in a Digital Age * Improving Disaster Management: The Role of IT in Mitigation, Preparedness, Response, and Recovery 2006: * Renewing U.S. Telecommunications Research * Letter Report on Electronic Voting * Summary of a Workshop on the Technology, Policy, and Cultural Dimensions of Biometric System 2005: * Catalyzing Inquiry at the Interface of Computing and Biology * Summary of a Workshop on Using IT to Enhance Disaster Management * Asking the Right Questions About Electronic Voting * Building an Electronic Records Archive at NARA: Recommendations for a Long-Term Strategy * Signposts in Cyberspace: The Domain Name System and Internet Navigation 2004: * ITCP: Information Technology and Creative Practices (brochure) * Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) Technologies: A Workshop Summary * Getting up to Speed: The Future of Supercomputing * Summary of a Workshop on Software Certification and Dependability * Computer Science: Reflections on the Field, Reflections from the Field CSTB conducted numerous briefings of these reports and transmitted copies of these reports to researchers and key decision makers in the public and private sectors. It developed articles for journals based on several of these reports. As requested, and in fulfillment of its congressional charter to act as an independent advisor to the federal government, it arranged for congressional testimony on several of these reports. CSTB also convenes a number of workshops and other events, either as part of studies or in conjunctions with meetings of the CSTB members. These events have included the following: two 2007 workshops explored issues and challenges related to state voter registration databases, record matching, and database interoperability. A Sept. 2007 workshop, Trends in Computing Performance, explored fundamental trends in areas such as power, storage, programming, and applications. An Oct. 2007, workshop presented highlights of CSTB's May 2007 report, Software for Dependable Systems: Sufficient Evidence?, along with several panels discussing the report's conclusions and their implications. A Jan. 2007 workshop, Uncertainty at Scale, explored engineering uncertainty, system complexity, and scale issues in developing large software systems. A Feb. 2007
Jon Eisenberg, Director, CSTB
eScience, Semantic Computing and the Cloud
in the bat- tle against soybean rust, a destructive fungus that threatens the nation's soybean industry. Florida's warm winters provide an ideal environment for the rust to survive on various weeds before
Then and Now- Computing: 1663 Science and Technology Magazine | Los
Computing Computing Then and Now Computers have played an important role at the Laboratory since it was founded in 1943. The wartime staff used hand-operated slide rules and adding machines, but by the early 1950s, the Laboratory had built one of the world's first electronic digital computers. Called the MANIAC (mathematical analyzer, numerical integrator, and computer), it was used to carry out calculations necessary for hydrogen bomb research as well as studies of thermodynamics, simulations using the Monte Carlo method, and attempts to decode DNA. In the following years, the Laboratory developed computers cooperatively with corporate partners such as IBM, Control Data Corporation, and Cray Research. The Cray 1, completed in 1976, is often regarded as the world's first modern supercomputer.
and power in US industry. Energy Policy, 29, pp. 1243-1254.Paris. IEA, 2004: Energy Policies of IEA Countries: Finlandand steel industry. Energy Policy, 30, pp. 827-838. Kim, Y.
The future of high performance computers in science and engineering
A vast array of new, highly parallel machines are opening up new opportunities for new applications and new ways of computing.
C. Gordon Bell
NNSA/CEA Cooperation in Computer Science | National Nuclear Security...
of thousands of processors. NNSA labs and CEA DAM share the same overall high performance computing goal, to produce more precise and reliable simulations. Ultimately, the...
Jefferson Lab Science Series - Interactive Computer Games and...
(Detecting Einstein's Gravity Waves) Detecting Einstein's Gravity Waves Interactive Computer Games and Animation Ms. Stephanie Barish - Shoah Foundation December 10, 1996...
MIT Plasma Science & Fusion Center: research> alcator> computers...
Publications & News Meetings & Seminars Contact Information Physics Research High-Energy- Density Physics Waves & Beams Fusion Technology & Engineering Useful Links Computer & Data...
Proceedings of the 42nd ACM technical symposium on Computer science education
Welcome to the proceedings of the 42nd ACM Technical Symposium on Computer Science Education, or SIGCSE 2011, where you will find the archival record of over one hundred papers as well as multiple other session formats that document the latest in computer ...
Thomas J. Cortina; Ellen L. Walker; Laurie Smith King; David R. Musicant
Proceedings of the 43rd ACM technical symposium on Computer Science Education
Welcome to the proceedings of the 43rd ACM Technical Symposium on Computer Science Education, or SIGCSE 2012, where you will find the archival record of over one hundred papers as well as multiple other session formats that document the latest in computer ...
Laurie Smith King; David R. Musicant; Tracy Camp; Paul Tymann
Proceedings of the 41st ACM technical symposium on Computer science education
Welcome to the proceedings of the 41st ACM Technical Symposium on Computer Science Education, or SIGCSE 2010. Contained within you will find the archival record of over one hundred papers as well as multiple other session formats that change Computer ...
Gary Lewandowski; Steven Wolfman; Thomas J. Cortina; Ellen L. Walker
The institute for cyber-enabled research: regional organization to promote computation in science
The Institute for Cyber-Enabled Research (iCER) at Michigan State University (MSU) was established in 2009 to coordinate and support multidisciplinary resources for computation and computational sciences. iCER is the home of MSU's centralized High Performance ...
Dirk Colbry, Bill Punch, Wolfgang Bauer
Science for Energy Technology: The Industry Perspective (2011 EFRC Summit, panel session)
A distinguished panel of industry leaders discussed how basic science impacts energy technology at the 2011 EFRC Summit. Panel members are Jeffrey Wadworth, President and CEO of Battelle Memorial Institute; David E. Carlson, the Chief Scientist for BP Solar; Yet-Ming Chiang, Professor at MIT and the founder of A123 Systems; and Catherine T. Hunt, the R&D Director of Innovation Sourcing and Sustainable Technologies at the Dow Chemical Company. The 2011 EFRC Summit and Forum brought together the EFRC community and science and policy leaders from universities, national laboratories, industry and government to discuss 'Science for our Nation's Energy Future.' In August 2009, the Office of Science established 46 Energy Frontier Research Centers. The EFRCs are collaborative research efforts intended to accelerate high-risk, high-reward fundamental research, the scientific basis for transformative energy technologies of the future. These Centers involve universities, national laboratories, nonprofit organizations, and for-profit firms, singly or in partnerships, selected by scientific peer review. They are funded at $2 to $5 million per year for a total planned DOE commitment of $777 million over the initial five-year award period, pending Congressional appropriations. These integrated, multi-investigator Centers are conducting fundamental research focusing on one or more of several 'grand challenges' and use-inspired 'basic research needs' recently identified in major strategic planning efforts by the scientific community. The purpose of the EFRCs is to integrate the talents and expertise of leading scientists in a setting designed to accelerate research that transforms the future of energy and the environment.
Wadsworth, Jeffrey (Battelle Memorial Institute); Carlson, David E. (BP Solar); Chiang, Yet-Ming (MIT and A123 Systems); Hunt, Catherine T. (Dow Chemical)
Physics, Computer Science and Mathematics Division annual report, 1 January-31 December 1983
This report summarizes the research performed in the Physics, Computer Science and Mathematics Division of the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory during calendar year 1983. The major activity of the Division is research in high-energy physics, both experimental and theoretical, and research and development in associated technologies. A smaller, but still significant, program is in computer science and applied mathematics. During 1983 there were approximately 160 people in the Division active in or supporting high-energy physics research, including about 40 graduate students. In computer science and mathematics, the total staff, including students and faculty, was roughly 50. Because of the creation in late 1983 of a Computing Division at LBL and the transfer of the Computer Science activities to the new Division, this annual report is the last from the Physics, Computer Science and Mathematics Division. In December 1983 the Division reverted to its historic name, the Physics Division. Its future annual reports will document high energy physics activities and also those of its Mathematics Department.
Jackson, J.D.
models for each stage of operation of a nuclear weapon and a high level of computing power and complex software to integrate these models along with experimental validation of...
Experimental mathematics: the role of computation in nonlinear science
Computers have expanded the range of nonlinear phenomena that can be explored mathematically. An �experimental mathematics facility,� containing both special-purpose dedicated machines and general-purpose mainframes, may someday provide the ...
David Campbell; Doyne Farmer; Jim Crutchfield; Erica Jen
Applying Computational Science to Education: The Molecular Workbench Paradigm
The Molecular Workbench offers highly interactivemolecular dynamics simulations to help students learn difficult scientific concepts. The software demonstrates how scientists can transform research tools into educational tools. Research studies show that students learn better using computational models.
Robert F. Tinker; Qian Xie
in an Appliance Industry Abstract This report provides a starting point for appliance energy efficiency policy to be informed by an understanding of: the baseline rate and...
PNNL: Atmospheric Sciences & Global Change - Fundamental & Computational
Science and Global Change Science and Global Change Our researchers are transforming the nation's ability to predict climate change and its impacts. PNNL's research is expanding knowledge of fundamental atmospheric processes, developing state-of-the-art modeling capabilities, and improving understanding of how climate, energy, water, and land systems interact. Working across disciplines, we integrate theory, measurements, and modeling at molecular to global scales. Read more... aerial irrigation green circles Plugging Water's Effects in an Earth System Model In two studies led by Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, researchers simulated how irrigation from both surface water and groundwater affects the Earth's water and energy budget. The two studies highlight the challenges for Earth system models to include a more complete
Jl. of Computers in Mathematics and Science Teaching (2003) 22(3), 185-205 Effects of Computer-based Laboratory Instruction on
Jl. of Computers in Mathematics and Science Teaching (2003) 22(3), 185-205 Effects of Computer College of New York USA email@example.com With computer-based instruction, numerical data collection displays. Many of these computer ap- plications are designed to help students understand physics by clearly
Computing and Data Infrastructure for Large-Scale Science NERSC and the DOE Science Grid
-bandwidth connectivity end to end (high-speed links from site systems to ESnet gateways) Storage resources: four Collaboration with ESnet for security and directory services #12;Initial Science Grid Configuration NERSC Supercomputing & Large-Scale Storage PNNL LBNL ANL ESnet Europe DOE Science Grid ORNL ESNet MDS CA Grid Managed
Computational and Theoretical Chemistry | U.S. DOE Office of Science (SC)
Computational and Theoretical Chemistry Computational and Theoretical Chemistry Chemical Sciences, Geosciences, & Biosciences (CSGB) Division CSGB Home About Research Areas Energy Frontier Research Centers (EFRCs) DOE Energy Innovation Hubs Scientific Highlights Reports & Activities Principal Investigators' Meetings BES Home Research Areas Computational and Theoretical Chemistry Print Text Size: A A A RSS Feeds FeedbackShare Page Research in Computational and Theoretical Chemistry emphasizes integration and development of new and existing theoretical and computational approaches for the accurate and efficient description of processes relevant to the BES mission. Supported efforts are tightly integrated with the research and goals of the Condensed-Phase and Interfacial Molecular Sciences and Gas Phase Chemical Physics programs-which together comprise
CSE IGERTCOMPUTATIONAL SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING IGERT QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER Computational Science & Engineering
in the CSE program, he felt that he was specially trained for jobs in industry and in particular Fluent, Inc problems. ASSOCIATE GRADUATES; JOINS INDUSTRY IGERT ACTIVITY Matthew Buoni Matt obtained an internship impacts with gas turbine blades coated with ceramic thermal barrier coatings (TBCs). Joshua Johnson Josh
carleton.ca/science FACULTY OF SCIENCE
carleton.ca/science FACULTY OF SCIENCE ANYTHING BUT TEXTBOOK #12;Areas of study Bachelor of Computer Science* Algorithms Biomedical Computing Computer Game Development Computer and Internet Security Mathematics Computer Science and Mathematics Concentrations in Computing Theory and Numerical Methods
Carleton University
884 IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON NUCLEAR SCIENCE, VOL. 52, NO. 4, AUGUST 2005 Distributed Computing Grid Experiences in CMS
884 IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON NUCLEAR SCIENCE, VOL. 52, NO. 4, AUGUST 2005 Distributed Computing Grid is with National University of Science and Technology, Pakistan (e-mail: email@example.com). T. Barrass, S
Low, Steven H.
Exposing Digital Forgeries in Scientific Images Department of Computer Science
that as many as 20% of accepted manuscripts contain figures with inappropriate manipulations, and 1% with fraudulent manipulations. Several scientific editors are considering putting safeguards in place to help to be a need for computational techniques that automatically detect common forms of tam- pering. We describe
Farid, Hany
VALERIE B. BARR Professor and Chair of Computer Science
York University, 1977 1979. B.A. (Applied Mathematics) cum laude, Mount Holyoke College, 1973 1977 Computer Systems, Staff Consultant, 1980 1982; Exxon Corporation, Systems Analyst, 1979 1980.J. Gonzalez, R. Knauf, Foundations-02, October 2001, Baltimore, MD. "A Quagmire of Terminology: Verification
Barr, Valerie
The Lynne and William Frankel Center for Computer Science
Distributed Systems, which developed robust software solutions for stock exchanges, air traffic control. Birman was Editor in Chief of ACM Transactions on Computer Systems from 1993-1998 and is a Fellow of the ACM. LLLiiivvveee DDDiiissstttrrriiibbbuuuttteeeddd OOObbbjjjeeeccctttsss Although we've been building
Beimel, Amos
Security Applications of Formal Language Theory Dartmouth Computer Science
Introduction Composition is the primary engineering means of complex system construction. No matter what other engineering approaches or design patterns are applied, the economic reality is that a complex computing system Abstract We present an approach to improving the security of complex, composed systems based on formal
Berkeley Lab EETD Partners with Data Science for Social Good...
closely with governments and non-profits, apply their computer science and analytics skills, and learn from mentors with experience in industry, academia and the Obama campaign....
An Exploration of Innovation and An Exploration of Innovation and Energy Efficiency in an Appliance Industry Prepared by Margaret Taylor, K. Sydny Fujita, Larry Dale, and James McMahon For the European Council for an Energy Efficient Economy March 29, 2012 ERNEST ORLANDO LAWRENCE BERKELEY NATIONAL LABORATORY LBNL - 5689E An Exploration of Innovation and Energy Efficiency in an Appliance Industry Abstract This report provides a starting point for appliance energy efficiency policy to be informed by an understanding of: the baseline rate and direction of technological change of product industries; the factors that underlie the outcomes of innovation in these industries; and the ways the innovation system might respond to any given intervention. The report provides an overview of the dynamics of energy efficiency policy and innovation in the appliance
milling industry: An ENERGY STAR Guide for Energy and Plantcement mak- ing - An ENERGY STAR Guide for Energy and Plantre- fineries - An ENERGY STAR Guide for Energy and Plant
The National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center (NERSC) is the leading scientific computing facility supporting research within the Department of Energy's Office of Science. NERSC provides high-performance computing (HPC) resources to approximately 4,000 researchers working on about 400 projects. In addition to hosting large-scale computing facilities, NERSC provides the support and expertise scientists need to effectively and efficiently use HPC systems. In February 2010, NERSC, DOE's Office of Advanced Scientific Computing Research (ASCR) and DOE's Office of Basic Energy Sciences (BES) held a workshop to characterize HPC requirements for BES research through 2013. The workshop was part of NERSC's legacy of anticipating users future needs and deploying the necessary resources to meet these demands. Workshop participants reached a consensus on several key findings, in addition to achieving the workshop's goal of collecting and characterizing computing requirements. The key requirements for scientists conducting research in BES are: (1) Larger allocations of computational resources; (2) Continued support for standard application software packages; (3) Adequate job turnaround time and throughput; and (4) Guidance and support for using future computer architectures. This report expands upon these key points and presents others. Several 'case studies' are included as significant representative samples of the needs of science teams within BES. Research teams scientific goals, computational methods of solution, current and 2013 computing requirements, and special software and support needs are summarized in these case studies. Also included are researchers strategies for computing in the highly parallel, 'multi-core' environment that is expected to dominate HPC architectures over the next few years. NERSC has strategic plans and initiatives already underway that address key workshop findings. This report includes a brief summary of those relevant to issues raised by researchers at the workshop.
Gerber, Richard; Wasserman, Harvey
Computing at the leading edge: Research in the energy sciences
The purpose of this publication is to highlight selected scientific challenges that have been undertaken by the DOE Energy Research community. The high quality of the research reflected in these contributions underscores the growing importance both to the Grand Challenge scientific efforts sponsored by DOE and of the related supporting technologies that the National Energy Research Supercomputer Center (NERSC) and other facilities are able to provide. The continued improvement of the computing resources available to DOE scientists is prerequisite to ensuring their future progress in solving the Grand Challenges. Titles of articles included in this publication include: the numerical tokamak project; static and animated molecular views of a tumorigenic chemical bound to DNA; toward a high-performance climate systems model; modeling molecular processes in the environment; lattice Boltzmann models for flow in porous media; parallel algorithms for modeling superconductors; parallel computing at the Superconducting Super Collider Laboratory; the advanced combustion modeling environment; adaptive methodologies for computational fluid dynamics; lattice simulations of quantum chromodynamics; simulating high-intensity charged-particle beams for the design of high-power accelerators; electronic structure and phase stability of random alloys.
Mirin, A.A.; Van Dyke, P.T. [eds.
Computational Computational
38 Computational complexity Computational complexity In 1965, the year Juris Hartmanis became Chair On the computational complexity of algorithms in the Transactions of the American Mathematical Society. The paper the best talent to the field. Theoretical computer science was immediately broadened from automata theory
Keinan, Alon
Computer science education through a rearview mirror: Experiences with curriculum 68 at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
The state of development of computer science, the views of the computer professionals regarding educational objectives, and the extent and types of post-school employment opportunities constitute the meta-environment for our educational efforts. In addition, ...
George W. Gorsline; Duff Green, III
This chapter addresses past, ongoing, and short (to 2010) and medium-term (to 2030) future actions that can be taken to mitigate GHG emissions from the manufacturing and process industries. Globally, and in most countries, CO{sub 2} accounts for more than 90% of CO{sub 2}-eq GHG emissions from the industrial sector (Price et al., 2006; US EPA, 2006b). These CO{sub 2} emissions arise from three sources: (1) the use of fossil fuels for energy, either directly by industry for heat and power generation or indirectly in the generation of purchased electricity and steam; (2) non-energy uses of fossil fuels in chemical processing and metal smelting; and (3) non-fossil fuel sources, for example cement and lime manufacture. Industrial processes also emit other GHGs, e.g.: (1) Nitrous oxide (N{sub 2}O) is emitted as a byproduct of adipic acid, nitric acid and caprolactam production; (2) HFC-23 is emitted as a byproduct of HCFC-22 production, a refrigerant, and also used in fluoroplastics manufacture; (3) Perfluorocarbons (PFCs) are emitted as byproducts of aluminium smelting and in semiconductor manufacture; (4) Sulphur hexafluoride (SF{sub 6}) is emitted in the manufacture, use and, decommissioning of gas insulated electrical switchgear, during the production of flat screen panels and semiconductors, from magnesium die casting and other industrial applications; (5) Methane (CH{sub 4}) is emitted as a byproduct of some chemical processes; and (6) CH{sub 4} and N{sub 2}O can be emitted by food industry waste streams. Many GHG emission mitigation options have been developed for the industrial sector. They fall into three categories: operating procedures, sector-wide technologies and process-specific technologies. A sampling of these options is discussed in Sections 7.2-7.4. The short- and medium-term potential for and cost of all classes of options are discussed in Section 7.5, barriers to the application of these options are addressed in Section 7.6 and the implication of industrial mitigation for sustainable development is discussed in Section 7.7. Section 7.8 discusses the sector's vulnerability to climate change and options for adaptation. A number of policies have been designed either to encourage voluntary GHG emission reductions from the industrial sector or to mandate such reductions. Section 7.9 describes these policies and the experience gained to date. Co-benefits of reducing GHG emissions from the industrial sector are discussed in Section 7.10. Development of new technology is key to the cost-effective control of industrial GHG emissions. Section 7.11 discusses research, development, deployment and diffusion in the industrial sector and Section 7.12, the long-term (post-2030) technologies for GHG emissions reduction from the industrial sector. Section 7.13 summarizes gaps in knowledge.
Bernstein, Lenny; Roy, Joyashree; Delhotal, K. Casey; Harnisch, Jochen; Matsuhashi, Ryuji; Price, Lynn; Tanaka, Kanako; Worrell, Ernst; Yamba, Francis; Fengqi, Zhou; de la Rue du Can, Stephane; Gielen, Dolf; Joosen, Suzanne; Konar, Manaswita; Matysek, Anna; Miner, Reid; Okazaki, Teruo; Sanders, Johan; Sheinbaum Parado, Claudia
Synchrotron x-ray computed microtomography (CMT) is a non-destructive method for examination of rock, soil, and other types of samples studied in the earth and environmental sciences. The high x-ray intensities of the synchrotron source make possible the acquisition of tomographic volumes at a high rate that requires the application of high-performance computing techniques for data reconstruction to produce the three-dimensional volumes, for their visualization, and for data analysis. These problems are exacerbated by the need to share information between collaborators at widely separated locations over both local and tide-area networks. A summary of the CMT technique and examples of applications are given here together with a discussion of the applications of high-performance computing methods to improve the experimental techniques and analysis of the data.
Integrating High Performance Computing into the Undergraduate Curriculum: How PACI and the Education Center on Computational Science & Engineering Can Succeed
The Education Center on Computational Science and Engineering at San Diego State University assists the Partnership for Advanced Computational Infrastructure (PACI) in its goal of encouraging the integration of high performance computing technology (HPC) into the undergraduate curriculum. Because the means by which to best effect the undergraduate curriculum are still unclear, EOTNPACI, which provides part of the Center's funding, asked the LEAD evaluation team to evaluate SDSU's Education Center over its second year of operation (1998-99). This report summarizes what was learned during LEAD's evaluation regarding the obstacles to incorporating HPC-based instruction into the undergraduate curriculum and the strategies that have the highest probability of overcoming these obstacles. Among the strategies that hold the most promise are programs like the Education Center's Faculty Fellows program, which provides buyout time, technical and logistical support, and a community of curricular r...
Julie Foertsch; Baine B. Alex
Computing in Papua New Guinea: lessons learned about computer science service learning projects
This paper chronicles a recent departmental project involving the design, development, procurement, transport and deployment of a computer network system. The system manages patient information system for a 100-bed mission hospital in the Western Highland ...
James Skon
Proceedings of the 38th SIGCSE technical symposium on Computer science education
Welcome to the Northern Kentucky area and the 38th SIGCSE Technical Symposium on Computer Science Education.We are pleased to present the proceedings of SIGCSE 2007. It includes papers, panels, special sessions, posters, workshops, and birds-of-a-feather ...
Ingrid Russell; Susan Haller; J. D. Dougherty; Susan Rodger
An experience of using virtual worlds and tangible interfaces for teaching computer science
In this paper we present Cubica, an educational application that integrates virtual worlds with tangible interfaces. The application is focused on teaching computer science, in particular "sorting algorithms". The tangible interface is used to ... Keywords: e-learning, mixed reality, tangible user interfaces, virtual worlds
Juan Mateu; Xavier Alam�n
Proceedings of the 10th annual SIGCSE conference on Innovation and technology in computer science education
We are pleased to present the proceedings of the 10th Annual Conference on Innovation and Technology in Computer Science Education - ITiCSE 2005. We are honored to host this event, in particular as 2005 marks the tenth anniversary ITiCSE conference, ...
Jos� Cunha; William Fleischman; Viera K. Proulx; Jo�o Louren�o
Proceedings of the 36th SIGCSE technical symposium on Computer science education
Welcome to St. Louis for the 36th year of the SIGCSE Technical Symposium on Computer Science Education. We are excited about SIGCSE 2005 and we hope you have as much fun as we have had in planning this event. There is much to see and do with a record ...
Wanda Dann; Tom Naps; Paul Tymann; Doug Baldwin
Using remote installation services for windows to streamline installations in the UTPB computer science research lab
The Computer Science Research Lab at The University of Texas of the Permian Basin (UTPB) is operated by three part-time student assistants with minimal faculty supervision. This lab supports seven Windows and Sun Solaris servers and approximately thirty ... Keywords: RIS, remote installation, windows
Cherry Owen; Dustin Piper
Bridging ICT and CS: educational standards for computer science in lower secondary education
Recently, the importance of computer science education in secondary schools has been coming more and more into focus. Students' interests and motivation to pursue a career in CS related fields are highly influenced by school. Also beliefs in the nature ... Keywords: CS ed research, K-12, didactics of informatics, educational standards, gender, pedagogy, secondary CS education
Torsten Brinda; Hermann Puhlmann; Carsten Schulte
RC 22275 (Log# W0112-022) (12/05/2001) Computer Science/Mathematics
RC 22275 (Log# W0112-022) (12/05/2001) Computer Science/Mathematics IBM Research Report Scalable Center 650 Harry Road San Jose, CA 95120-6099 LIMITED DISTRIBUTION NOTICE This report has been submitted for publication outside of IBM and will probably be copyrighted if accepted for publica- tion. It has been issued
Shaikh, Anees
RC 22275 (Log# W0112022) (12/05/2001) Computer Science/Mathematics
RC 22275 (Log# W0112022) (12/05/2001) Computer Science/Mathematics IBM Research Report Scalable Center 650 Harry Road San Jose, CA 951206099 LIMITED DISTRIBUTION NOTICE This report has been submitted for publication outside of IBM and will probably be copyrighted if accepted for publica tion. It has been issued
RC 22566 (Log# W0202-013) (09/25/2002) Computer Science/Mathematics
Heights, New York 10598 LIMITED DISTRIBUTION NOTICE This report has been submitted for publication outsideRC 22566 (Log# W0202-013) (09/25/2002) Computer Science/Mathematics IBM Research Report Protecting Report for early dissemination of its contents. In view of the transfer of copyright to the outside
An Overview of the FLINT/ML Compiler \\Lambda Dept. of Computer Science
An Overview of the FLINT/ML Compiler \\Lambda Zhong Shao Dept. of Computer Science Yale University New Haven, CT 065208285 firstname.lastname@example.com Abstract The FLINT project at Yale aims to build of the FLINT system is a highperformance typedirected compiler for SML'97 (extended with higherorder modules
David E. Bakken (Summary page) School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
, and Automation. CRC Press, 2014. 4. Panel on high-profile US. Dept. of Energy panel on "Data Management1 David E. Bakken (Summary page) School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Washington (minor: Electrical Engineering), Washington State University, 1985. B.S., Mathematics, Washington State
Bakken, Dave E.
Proceedings of the 37th SIGCSE technical symposium on Computer science education
Welcome to Houston for the 37th year of the SIGCSE Technical Symposium on Computer Science Education. We are excited about SIGCSE 2006, and we hope you have as much fun attending the Symposium as we have had planning it. There is much to see ...
Doug Baldwin; Paul Tymann; Susan Haller; Ingrid Russell
On the design of an educational infrastructure for the blind and visually impaired in computer science
The blind and visually impaired community is significantly underrepresented in computer science. Students who wish to enter the discipline must overcome significant technological and educational barriers to succeed. In an attempt to help this population, ... Keywords: accessibility, assistive technology, auditory debugging, visual impairments
Andreas M. Stefik; Christopher Hundhausen; Derrick Smith
Computational Biology | Supercomputing & Computation | ORNL
Home | Science & Discovery | Supercomputing and Computation | Research Areas | Biology SHARE Computational Biology Computational Biology research encompasses many important...
An open source software culture in the undergraduate computer science curriculum
Open source software has made inroads into mainstream computing where it was once the territory of software altruists, and the open source culture of technological collegiality and accountability may benefit education as well as industry. This paper ... Keywords: curriculum reform, open source software development, teaching framework
John David N. Dionisio; Caskey L. Dickson; Stephanie E. August; Philip M. Dorin; Ray Toal
Financial Impact of Good Condenser Vacuum in Industrial Steam Turbines: Computer Modeling Techniques
Industrial turbine throttle conditions are fixed by plant designs - materials of construction, steam requirements, etc. Condensing turbine exhaust conditions are limited by the atmosphere to which residual heat is rejected; and are fixed by installed condenser surface area and the steam space characteristics. Since the steam rate and shaft power costs are dependent on the available enthalpy drop across the machine, the steam must condense at the lowest practical thermal state. Thus, air presence and cooling rate must be controlled. The condensing turbine is not an isolated system. It directly affects the use of boiler fuel and the purchase of power. Its condensate requires reheating to feedwater temperature: steam is used, backpressure power is made, for example. Its performance affects the entire steam system and must be monitored persistently. Because of the complexities (and advantages) of systems analyses, computer modeling is demonstrated in this paper to fully evaluated the network effects and the financial impact of good condenser vacuum.
Viar, W. L.
Scientific Grand Challenges: Forefront Questions in Nuclear Science and the Role of High Performance Computing
This report is an account of the deliberations and conclusions of the workshop on "Forefront Questions in Nuclear Science and the Role of High Performance Computing" held January 26-28, 2009, co-sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Nuclear Physics (ONP) and the DOE Office of Advanced Scientific Computing (ASCR). Representatives from the national and international nuclear physics communities, as well as from the high performance computing community, participated. The purpose of this workshop was to 1) identify forefront scientific challenges in nuclear physics and then determine which-if any-of these could be aided by high performance computing at the extreme scale; 2) establish how and why new high performance computing capabilities could address issues at the frontiers of nuclear science; 3) provide nuclear physicists the opportunity to influence the development of high performance computing; and 4) provide the nuclear physics community with plans for development of future high performance computing capability by DOE ASCR.
Khaleel, Mohammad A.
A tale of two systems: flexibility of usage of Kraken and Nautilus at the National Institute for Computational Sciences
The National Institute for Computational Sciences (NICS) at the University of Tennessee currently operates two computational resources for the eXtreme Science and Engineering Discovery Environment (XSEDE), Kraken, a 112,896-core Cray XT5 for general ... Keywords: analysis, management, measurement
Amy F. Szczepa?ski; Jian Huang; Sean Ahern; Mark R. Fahey
When Life and Learning Do Not Fit: Challenges of Workload and Communication in Introductory Computer Science Online
We present the results of an interview study investigating student experiences in two online introductory computer science courses. Our theoretical approach is situated at the intersection of two research traditions: distance and adult education research, ... Keywords: Online education, communication, introductory computer science, programming instruction, qualitative research, student failure, workload
Klara Benda; Amy Bruckman; Mark Guzdial
The Taiwanese Notebook Computer Production Network in China: Implication for Upgrading of the Chinese Electronics Industry
Date Company/Institute Notebook computer company MarketingIntelligence Center Notebook computer companyNotebook computer company Interviewee Vice Senior Manager
Yang, Yungkai
Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Update (EIA)
Industrial Industrial 8,870,422 44.3% Commercial 3,158,244 15.8% Electric Utilities 2,732,496 13.7% Residential 5,241,414 26.2% Source: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, "Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition." T e x a s L o u i s i a n a C a l i f o r n i a A l l O t h e r S t a t e s 0 1 2 3 4 5 0 30 60 90 120 Trillion Cubic Feet Industrial Billion Cubic Meters T e x a s C a l i f o r n i a F l o r i d a A l l O t h e r S t a t e s 0 1 2 3 4 5 0 30 60 90 120 Trillion Cubic Feet Electric Utilities Billion Cubic Meters N e w Y o r k C a l i f o r n i a I l l i n o i s A l l O t h e r S t a t e s 0 1 2 3 4 5 0 30 60 90 120 Trillion Cubic Feet Commercial Billion Cubic Meters I l l i n o i s C a l i f o r n i a N e w Y o r k A l l O t h e r S t a t e s 0 1 2 3 4 5 0 30 60 90 120 Trillion Cubic Feet Residential Billion Cubic Meters 11. Natural Gas Delivered to Consumers in the United States, 1996 Figure Volumes in Million Cubic Feet Energy Information Administration
Commnity Petascale Project for Accelerator Science and Simulation: Advancing Computational Science for Future Accelerators and Accelerator Technologies
The design and performance optimization of particle accelerators is essential for the success of the DOE scientific program in the next decade. Particle accelerators are very complex systems whose accurate description involves a large number of degrees of freedom and requires the inclusion of many physics processes. Building on the success of the SciDAC1 Accelerator Science and Technology project, the SciDAC2 Community Petascale Project for Accelerator Science and Simulation (ComPASS) is developing a comprehensive set of interoperable components for beam dynamics, electromagnetics, electron cooling, and laser/plasma acceleration modeling. ComPASS is providing accelerator scientists the tools required to enable the necessary accelerator simulation paradigm shift from high-fidelity single physics process modeling (covered under SciDAC1) to high-fidelity multi-physics modeling. Our computational frameworks have been used to model the behavior of a large number of accelerators and accelerator R&D experiments, assisting both their design and performance optimization. As parallel computational applications, the ComPASS codes have been shown to make effective use of thousands of processors.
Spentzouris, Panagiotis; /Fermilab; Cary, John; /Tech-X, Boulder; Mcinnes, Lois Curfman; /Argonne; Mori, Warren; /UCLA; Ng, Cho; /SLAC; Ng, Esmond; Ryne, Robert; /LBL, Berkeley
Commnity Petascale Project for Accelerator Science And Simulation: Advancing Computational Science for Future Accelerators And Accelerator Technologies
The design and performance optimization of particle accelerators are essential for the success of the DOE scientific program in the next decade. Particle accelerators are very complex systems whose accurate description involves a large number of degrees of freedom and requires the inclusion of many physics processes. Building on the success of the SciDAC-1 Accelerator Science and Technology project, the SciDAC-2 Community Petascale Project for Accelerator Science and Simulation (ComPASS) is developing a comprehensive set of interoperable components for beam dynamics, electromagnetics, electron cooling, and laser/plasma acceleration modelling. ComPASS is providing accelerator scientists the tools required to enable the necessary accelerator simulation paradigm shift from high-fidelity single physics process modeling (covered under SciDAC1) to high-fidelity multiphysics modeling. Our computational frameworks have been used to model the behavior of a large number of accelerators and accelerator R&D experiments, assisting both their design and performance optimization. As parallel computational applications, the ComPASS codes have been shown to make effective use of thousands of processors.
COMPUTER ENGINEERING EECS Department
COMPUTER ENGINEERING EECS Department The Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS) Department at WSU offers undergraduate degrees in electrical engineering, computer engineering and computer science. The EECS Department offers Master of Science degrees in computer science, electrical engineering
Physics, computer science and mathematics division. Annual report, 1 January - 31 December 1982
Experimental physics research activities are described under the following headings: research on e/sup +/e/sup -/ annihilation; research at Fermilab; search for effects of a right-handed gauge boson; the particle data center; high energy astrophysics and interdisciplinary experiments; detector and other research and development; publications and reports of other research; computation and communication; and engineering, evaluation, and support operations. Theoretical particle physics research and heavy ion fusion research are described. Also, activities of the Computer Science and Mathematics Department are summarized. Publications are listed. (WHK)
Research in mathematics and computer science, March 1, 1991--September 30, 1992
This report discusses the following topics in mathematics and computer science at Argonne National Laboratory: Harnessing the Power; Modeling Piezoelectric Crystals; A Two-Way Street; The Challenge Is On; A True Molecular Engineering Capability; CHAMMPions Attack Climate Issues; Studying Vortex Dynamics; Studying Vortex Structure; Providing Reliable and Fast Derivatives; Automating Reasoning for Scientific Problem Solving; Optimization and Mathematical Programming; Scalable Algorithms for Linear Algebra; Reliable Core Software; Computing Phylogenetic Trees; Managing Life-Critical Systems; Interacting with Data through Visualization; New Tools for New Technologies.
Pieper, G.W.
Building an electronic book on the Internet: ``CSEP -- an interdisciplinary syllabus for teaching computational science at the graduate level``
The Computational Science Education Project was initiated in September 1991, by the Department of Energy to develop a syllabus for teaching interdisciplinary computational science. CSEP has two major activities. The writing and maintenance of an electronic book (e-book) and educational outreach to the computational science communities through presentations at professional society meetings, journal articles, and by training educators. The interdisciplinary nature of the project is intended to contribute to national technological competitiveness by producing a body of graduates with the necessary skills to operate effectively in high performance computing environments. The educational outreach guides and supports instructors in developing computational science courses and curricula at their institutions. The CSEP e-book provides valuable teaching material around which educators have built. The outreach not only introduces new educators to CSEP, but also establishes a synergistic relationship between CSEP authors, reviewers and users.
Oliver, C.E.; Strayer, M.R. [Oak Ridge National Lab., TN (United States); Umar, V.M. [Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville, TN (United States)
Computational Science
of most materials can be represented. Most recently a new diffusion based model for heat conduction and radiation transport has been added to the code. Figure 4 shows the result...
Community Petascale Project for Accelerator Science and Simulation: Advancing Computational Science for Future Accelerators and Accelerator Technologies
The design and performance optimization of particle accelerators are essential for the success of the DOE scientific program in the next decade. Particle accelerators are very complex systems whose accurate description involves a large number of degrees of freedom and requires the inclusion of many physics processes. Building on the success of the SciDAC-1 Accelerator Science and Technology project, the SciDAC-2 Community Petascale Project for Accelerator Science and Simulation (ComPASS) is developing a comprehensive set of interoperable components for beam dynamics, electromagnetics, electron cooling, and laser/plasma acceleration modelling. ComPASS is providing accelerator scientists the tools required to enable the necessary accelerator simulation paradigm shift from high-fidelity single physics process modeling (covered under SciDAC1) to high-fidelity multiphysics modeling. Our computational frameworks have been used to model the behavior of a large number of accelerators and accelerator R&D experiments, assisting both their design and performance optimization. As parallel computational applications, the ComPASS codes have been shown to make effective use of thousands of processors. ComPASS is in the first year of executing its plan to develop the next-generation HPC accelerator modeling tools. ComPASS aims to develop an integrated simulation environment that will utilize existing and new accelerator physics modules with petascale capabilities, by employing modern computing and solver technologies. The ComPASS vision is to deliver to accelerator scientists a virtual accelerator and virtual prototyping modeling environment, with the necessary multiphysics, multiscale capabilities. The plan for this development includes delivering accelerator modeling applications appropriate for each stage of the ComPASS software evolution. Such applications are already being used to address challenging problems in accelerator design and optimization. The ComPASS organization for software development and applications accounts for the natural domain areas (beam dynamics, electromagnetics, and advanced acceleration), and all areas depend on the enabling technologies activities, such as solvers and component technology, to deliver the desired performance and integrated simulation environment. The ComPASS applications focus on computationally challenging problems important for design or performance optimization to all major HEP, NP, and BES accelerator facilities. With the cost and complexity of particle accelerators rising, the use of computation to optimize their designs and find improved operating regimes becomes essential, potentially leading to significant cost savings with modest investment.
Spentzouris, P.; /Fermilab; Cary, J.; /Tech-X, Boulder; McInnes, L.C.; /Argonne; Mori, W.; /UCLA; Ng, C.; /SLAC; Ng, E.; Ryne, R.; /LBL, Berkeley
Connecting women in mathematical sciences to industry. Final report for period August 1, 2000 - December 30, 2000
The Institute for Mathematics and its Applications (IMA) was awarded a grant by the Department of Energy that provided partial support for the IMA Career Workshop: Connecting Women in Mathematical Sciences to Industry. The workshop took place on September 8 to 10, 2000 at the IMA was co-sponsored by the Association for Women in Mathematics (AWM), and also received additional funding from Coastcom. This report highlights the activities and the accomplishments of the program.
Miller, Willard; Santosa, Fadil
Grand Challenge Problems in Environmental Modeling and Remediation: Groundwater Contaminant Transport (Partnerships in Computational Science)
The over-reaching goal of the Groundwater Grand Challenge component of the Partnership in Computational Science (PICS) was to develop and establish the massively parallel approach for the description of groundwater flow and transport and to address the problem of uncertainties in the data and its interpretation. This necessitated the development of innovative algorithms and the implementation of massively parallel computational tools to provide a suite of simulators for groundwater flow and transport in heterogeneous media. This report summarizes the activities and deliverables of the University of South Carolina component of the Groundwater Grand Challenge project funded through the High Performance Computing grand challenge program of the Department of Energy from 1995 through 1997. Seven institutions were primarily involved in this project: Brookhaven National Laboratory, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Princeton University, SUNY at Stony Brook, Texas A&M University, The University of South Carolina, and the University of Texas at Austin, with contributing efforts from the Westinghouse Savannah River Technology Center. Each institution had primary responsibility for specific research components, but strong collaboration among all institutions was essential for the success of the project and in producing the final deliverables. PICS deliverables include source code for the suite of research simulators and auxiliary HPC tools, associated documentation, and test problems. These materials will be available as indicated from each institution's web page or from the Center for Computational Sciences Oak Ridge National Laboratory in January 1998.
Sharpley, Robert C.
Reaction Engineering International and Pacific Northwest Laboratory staff exchange: Addressing computational fluid dynamics needs of the chemical process industry
Staff exchanges, such as the one described in this report, are intended to facilitate communications and collaboration among scientists and engineers at Department of Energy (DOE) laboratories, in US industry, and academia. Funding support for these exchanges is provided by the DOE, Office of Energy Research, Laboratory Technology Transfer Program. Funding levels for each exchange typically range from $20,000 to $40,000. The exchanges offer the opportunity for the laboratories to transfer technology and expertise to industry, gain a perspective to industry`s problems, and develop the basis for further cooperative efforts through Cooperative Research and Development Agreements (CRADAS) or other mechanisms. Information in this report on the staff exchange of the Pacific Northwest Laboratory (PNL) staff with Reaction Engineering International (REI) includes the significant accomplishments, significant problems, industry benefits realized, recommended follow-on work and potential benefit of that work. The objectives of this project were as follows: Work with REI to develop an understanding of the computational fluid dynamics (CFD) needs of the chemical process industry; assess the combined capabilities of the PNL and REI software analysis tools to address these needs; and establish a strategy for a future programmatically funded, joint effort to develop a new CFD tool for the chemical process industry.
Fort, J.A.
ORNL's National Center for Computational Sciences (NCSS): Videos on the NCCS Vimeo Channel
The National Center for Computational Sciences (NCCS) provides the most powerful computing resources in the world for open scientific research. It is one of the world's premier science facilities - an unparalled research environment that supports dramatic advances in understanding how the physical world works and using that knowledge to address our most pressing national and international concerns. The NCCS was founded in 1992 to advance the state of the art in high-performance computing by putting new generations of powerful parallel supercomputers into the hands of the scientists who can use them the most productively. It is a managed activity of the Advanced Scientific Computing Research program of the Department of Energy Office of Science (DOE-SC) and is located at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. The Center is host to the Cray XT5 "Jaguar" supercomputer, ranked No. 1 on the Top 500 list of the world's fastest supercomputers in November 2009. With a peak speed of 2.33 petaflops (over two thousand trillion calculations per second), Jaguar is the fastest and most powerful supercomputer in the world. To support its extraordinary concentration of computing power, the NCCS has put in place high-speed fiber-optic networks to expedite data movement, a scientific visualization center that enables researchers to analyze their simulation results quickly and comprehensively, and a high-performance data archiving and retrieval system. NCCS hosts only those projects capable of producing groundbreaking results. Each year a few research efforts that require enormous computing resources to realize their promise are awarded allocations of millions of processor hours of computing time. Such unprecedented levels of computational power are key to cracking fundamental questions that underlie issues of vital importance such as designing fusion reactors that provide clean, virtually unlimited energy; engineering proteins to provide new therapies for diseases and release energy from biomass efficiently; making wise choices to protect our planet and avoid runaway climate change; and designing new materials with specialized properties. (Copied from http://www.nccs.gov/about/nccs-overview/)
Community petascale project for accelerator science and simulation: Advancing computational science for future accelerators and accelerator technologies
and Office of Advanced Scientific Computing Research. Theand Office of Advanced Scientific Computing Research. The
Spentzouris, Panagiotis
Behavioral Sciences | ornl.gov
Chemistry Computational Engineering Computer Science Data Earth Sciences Energy Science Future Technology Knowledge Discovery Materials Mathematics National Security Systems...
COMPASS, the COMmunity Petascale project for Accelerator Science and Simulation, a board computational accelerator physics initiative
Accelerators are the largest and most costly scientific instruments of the Department of Energy, with uses across a broad range of science, including colliders for particle physics and nuclear science and light sources and neutron sources for materials studies. COMPASS, the Community Petascale Project for Accelerator Science and Simulation, is a broad, four-office (HEP, NP, BES, ASCR) effort to develop computational tools for the prediction and performance enhancement of accelerators. The tools being developed can be used to predict the dynamics of beams in the presence of optical elements and space charge forces, the calculation of electromagnetic modes and wake fields of cavities, the cooling induced by comoving beams, and the acceleration of beams by intense fields in plasmas generated by beams or lasers. In SciDAC-1, the computational tools had multiple successes in predicting the dynamics of beams and beam generation. In SciDAC-2 these tools will be petascale enabled to allow the inclusion of an unprecedented level of physics for detailed prediction.
Cary, J.R.; Spentzouris, P.; Amundson, J.; McInnes, L.; Borland, M.; Mustapha, B.; Ostroumov, P.; Wang, Y.; Fischer, W.; Fedotov, A.; Ben-Zvi, I.; Ryne, R.; Esarey, E.; Geddes, C.; Qiang, J.; Ng, E.; Li, S.; Ng, C.; Lee, R.; Merminga, L.; Wang, H.; Bruhwiler, D.L.; Dechow, D.; Mullowney, P.; Messmer, P.; Nieter, C.; Ovtchinnikov, S.; Paul, K.; Stoltz, P.; Wade-Stein, D.; Mori, W.B.; Decyk, V.; Huang, C.K.; Lu, W.; Tzoufras, M.; Tsung, F.; Zhou, M.; Werner, G.R.; Antonsen, T.; Katsouleas, T.; Morris, B.
Int. J. Nuclear Energy Science and Technology, Vol. 4, No. 4, 2009 287 Development of computational methods and their
Int. J. Nuclear Energy Science and Technology, Vol. 4, No. 4, 2009 287 Development of computational plants', Int. J. Nuclear Energy Science and Technology, Vol. 4, No. 4, pp.287298. Biographical notes, energy and temporal distribution of the neutron density throughout the nuclear core depends
Demazière, Christophe
The Research Alliance in Math and Science program is sponsored by the Mathematical, Information, and Computational Sciences Division, Office of Advanced Scientific Computing Research, U.S. Department of Energy. The work was performed at the Oak Ridge Nati
, and Computational Sciences Division, Office of Advanced Scientific Computing Research, U.S. Department of Energy Contract No. De-AC05-00OR22725. This work has been authored by a contractor of the U.S. Government, accordingly, the U.S. Government retains a nonexclusive, royalty-free license to publish or reproduce
, and Computational Sciences Division, Office of Advanced Scientific Computing Research, U.S. Department of Energy NATIONAL LABORATORY U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY Improving the Manageability of OSCAR Selima Rollins City Contract No. De-AC05-00OR22725. This work has been authored by a contractor of the U.S. Government
Industry-Laboratory Partnerships A Review of the Sandia Science and Technology Park Initiative
The ''Sandia'' report summarizes a conference held to review the Sandia Science and Technology Park, its rationale and plans, and to identify potential operational and policy issues.
Wessner, C. W. (Editor)
Optimizing the operating conditions in a high precision industrial process using soft computing techniques
This interdisciplinary research is based on the application of unsupervized connectionist architectures in conjunction with modelling systems and on the determining of the optimal operating conditions of a new high precision industrial process known ... Keywords: exploratory projection pursuit, industrial applications, modelling systems, unsupervized learning
Emilio Corchado; Javier Sedano; Leticia Curiel; Jos� R. Villar
Improving the industrial classification of cork stoppers by using image processing and Neuro-Fuzzy computing
This paper presents a solution to a problem existing in the cork industry: cork stopper/disk classification according to their quality using a visual inspection system. Cork is a natural and heterogeneous (remarkable variability among different samples, ... Keywords: Automated visual inspection system, Cork industry, Image processing, Neuro-Fuzzy classifier, Stopper quality
Beatriz Paniagua; Miguel A. Vega-Rodr�guez; Juan A. Gomez-Pulido; Juan M. Sanchez-Perez
Procedia Computer Science 18 (2013) 2396 2405 1877-0509 2013 The Authors. Published by Elsevier B.V.
late to easily take action to mitigate or correct them. To address this problem, a collaboration led Conference on Computational Science doi:10.1016/j.procs.2013.05.411 International Conference on Computational (MODIS)) used for detecting threats to forest health in the conterminous United States (CONUS). Our goal
Hoffman, Forrest M.
Biology | More Science | ORNL
Bioinformatics Nuclear Medicine Climate and Environment Systems Biology Computational Biology Chemistry Engineering Computer Science Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Materials...
NWChem Meeting on Science Driven Petascale Computing and Capability Development at EMSL
On January 25, and 26, 2007, an NWChem meeting was held that was attended by 65 scientists from 29 institutions including 22 universities and 5 national laboratories. The goals of the meeting were to look at major scientific challenges that could be addressed by computational modeling in environmental molecular sciences, and to identify the associated capability development needs. In addition, insights were sought into petascale computing developments in computational chemistry. During the meeting common themes were identified that will drive the need for the development of new or improved capabilities in NWChem. Crucial areas of development that the developer's team will be focusing on are (1) modeling of dynamics and kinetics in chemical transformations, (2) modeling of chemistry at interfaces and in the condensed phase, and (3) spanning longer time scales in biological processes modeled with molecular dynamics. Various computational chemistry methodologies were discussed during the meeting, which will provide the basis for the capability developments in the near or long term future of NWChem.
De Jong, Wibe A.
Effects of Recent Weather Extremes on the Insurance Industry: Major Implications for the Atmospheric Sciences
Frequent and extremely damaging severe weather conditions in the United States during 1991�94 caused $40 billion in insured losses, creating major impacts and eliciting diverse responses in the weather insurance industry. Population, one reason ...
Stanley A. Changnon; David Changnon; E. Ray Fosse; Donald C. Hoganson; Richard J. Roth Sr.; James M. Totsch
Why agents? On the varied motivations for agent computing in the social sciences
The many motivations for employing agent-based computation in the social sciences are reviewed. It is argued that there exist three distinct uses of agent modeling techniques. One such use � the simplest � is conceptually quite close to traditional simulation in operations research. This use arises when equations can be formulated that completely describe a social process, and these equations are explicitly soluble, either analytically or numerically. In the former case, the agent model is merely a tool for presenting results, while in the latter it is a novel kind of Monte Carlo analysis. A second, more commonplace usage of computational agent models arises when mathematical models can be written down but not completely solved. In this case the agent-based model can shed significant light on the solution structure, illustrate dynamical properties of the model, serve to test the dependence of results on parameters and assumptions, and be a source of counter-examples. Finally, there are important classes of problems for which writing down equations is not a useful activity. In such circumstances, resort to agent-based computational models may be the only way available to explore such processes systematically, and constitute a third distinct usage of such models.
Robert Axtell; Robert L. Axtell
Design and Implementation of a Master of Science in Information and Computer Sciences - An Inventory and retrospect for the last four years
This Master of Science in Computer and Information Sciences (MICS) is an international accredited master program that has been initiated in 2004 and started in September 2005. MICS is a research-oriented academic study of 4 semesters and a continuation of the Bachelor towards the PhD. It is completely taught in English, supported by lecturers coming from more than ten different countries. This report compass a description of its underlying architecture, describes some implementation details and gives a presentation of diverse experiences and results. As the program has been designed and implemented right after the creation of the University, the significance of the program is moreover a self-discovery of the computer science department, which has finally led to the creation of the today's research institutes and research axes.
Christoph Schommer
An experimental and computational investigation of flow in a radial inlet of an industrial pipeline centrifugal compressor
The flow field of a complex three-dimensional radial inlet for an industrial pipeline centrifugal compressor has been experimentally determined on a half-scale model. Based on the experimental results, inlet guide vanes have been designed to correct pressure and swirl angle distribution deficiencies. The unvaned and vaned inlets are analyzed with a commercially available fully three-dimensional viscous Navier-Stokes code. Since experimental results were available prior to the numerical study, the unvaned analysis is considered a postdiction while the vaned analysis is considered a prediction. The computational results of the unvaned inlet have been compared to the previously obtained experimental results. The experimental method utilized for the unvaned inlet is repeated for the vaned inlet and the data have been used to verify the computational results. The paper will discuss experimental, design, and computational procedures, grid generation, boundary conditions, and experimental versus computational methods. Agreement between experimental and computational results is very good, both in prediction and postdiction modes. The results of this investigation indicate that CFD offers a measurable advantage in design, schedule, and cost and can be applied to complex, three-dimensional radial inlets.
Flathers, M.B. [Solar Turbines Inc., San Diego, CA (United States); Bache, G.E. [Advanced Scientific Computing Corp., El Dorado Hills, CA (United States); Rainsberger, R. [XYZ Scientific Applications Inc., Livermore, CA (United States)
Comments on the use of computer models for merger analysis in the electricity industry
, factors on which information in available in the electricity industry. 1 University of California Energy price. The ability to profitably pursue such a strategy is the primary concern of market power analysis designed to aid in analysis of market power must be able to incorporate strategic firm behavior
California at Berkeley. University of
Geothermal-energy files in computer storage: sites, cities, and industries
The site, city, and industrial files are described. The data presented are from the hydrothermal site file containing about three thousand records which describe some of the principal physical features of hydrothermal resources in the United States. Data elements include: latitude, longitude, township, range, section, surface temperature, subsurface temperature, the field potential, and well depth for commercialization. (MHR)
O'Dea, P.L.
Upper extremity pain and computer use among engineering graduate students
by Computer Science and Electrical Engineering graduatethe Computer Science and Electrical Engineering Departmentof 206 Electrical Engineering and Computer Science graduate
Schlossberg, E B; Morrow, S; Llosa, A E; Mamary, E; Dietrich, P; Rempel, D M
NERSC "Visualization Greenbook" Future visualization needs of the DOE computational science community hosted at NERSC
of Advanced Scientific Computing Research, Mathematical,Office of Advanced Scientific Computing Research (OASCR)
Hamann, Bernd; Bethel, E. Wes; Simon, Horst; Meza, Juan
ANL/MCS-TM-331 Mathematics and Computer Science Division Availability of This Report
Performance Analysis of Darshan 2.2.3 Performance Analysis of Darshan 2.2.3 on the Cray XE6 Platform ANL/MCS-TM-331 Mathematics and Computer Science Division Availability of This Report This report is available, at no cost, at http://www.osti.gov/bridge. It is also available on paper to the U.S. Department of Energy and its contractors, for a processing fee, from: U.S. Department of Energy Office of Scientific and Technical Information P.O. Box 62 Oak Ridge, TN 37831-0062 phone (865) 576-8401 fax (865) 576-5728 firstname.lastname@example.com Disclaimer This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States Government. Neither the United States Government nor any agency thereof, nor UChicago Argonne, LLC, nor any of their employees or officers, makes any warranty, express
Climate-Science Computational Development Team: The Climate End Station II
Model Model Model: Community Atmosphere Model (CAM5) with spectral element (SE) dynamics at 1/8th degree resolution. Physics options include full prognostic aerosols. Fixed annual cycle sea surface temperatures and sea ice extent, interactive land surface (CLM). Run within CESM1.0 coupled system. INCITE PI: Warren Washington, National Center for Atmospheric Research Setup and Integration: Mark Taylor, Sandia National Laboratory Visualization: Joseph A. Insley, Argonne National Laboratory Andy Bauer, Kitware CESM port to Intrepid (Blue Gene/P) Sheri Mickelson, Argonne National Laboratory Robert Jacob, Argonne National Laboratory Climate-Science Computational Development Team: The Climate End Station II PI Name: Warren Washington PI Email: email@example.com Institution:
Science Highlights | U.S. DOE Office of Science (SC)
Science Highlights Science Highlights Fusion Energy Sciences (FES) FES Home About Research Facilities Science Highlights Benefits of FES Funding Opportunities Fusion Energy Sciences Advisory Committee (FESAC) News & Resources Contact Information Fusion Energy Sciences U.S. Department of Energy SC-24/Germantown Building 1000 Independence Ave., SW Washington, DC 20585 P: (301) 903-4941 F: (301) 903-8584 E: firstname.lastname@example.com More Information » Science Highlights Print Text Size: A A A Subscribe FeedbackShare Page Filter by Performer Or press Esc Key to close. close Select all that apply. University DOE Laboratory Industry SC User Facilities ASCR User Facilities [+] Options « ASCR User Facilities National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center (NERSC) Argonne Leadership Computing Facility (ALCF)
For Industry - Industrial Partnerships Office
... from multi-disciplinary research teams of world-class science and engineering talent and research capabilities in high-performance computing and ...
Year Outlook, US DOE, Office of Science, Nov I-2 APPENDIX JWashington, D.C. : DOE Office of Science, July 30, 2003).Proposal to the DOE Office of Science from Lawrence Berkeley
Stewardship Science Graduate Fellowship Program | National Nuclear...
Fellowship Program Stewardship Science Graduate Fellowship Program The Computational Science Graduate Fellowship (CSGF) The Department of Energy Computational Science Graduate...
Waste treatment: Beverage industry. (Latest citations from Food Science & Technology Abstracts (FSTA)). Published Search
The bibliography contains citations concerning waste treatment in the alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverage industries. Brewery effluent and wastewater management and disposal are reviewed. References cover aerobic treatment, sources of effluents, waste reduction, waste fermentation, effluent purification, and cost-effectiveness evaluation. The use of wastes for biogas production and for building material manufacture is examined. (Contains 50-250 citations and includes a subject term index and title list.)
Evaluation of Pen-Based and Hands-Free Computers for the Electric Utility Industry
This report identifies the critical feature and design specifications of pen-based and hands-free computers for electric utility applications. The report concludes with results of a benchmark and field test designed to ensure vendor compliance with these product specifications.
Fusion Science at NERSC
Rotating Plasma Finding is Key for ITER Heavy-Ion Fusion Science (HIFS) Math & Computer Science Nuclear Science Science Highlights HPC Requirements Reviews NERSC HPC Achievement...
ASCR Science Network Requirements
Computing Research, DOE Office of Science Energy SciencesDepartment of Energy, Office of Science, Office of Advancedthe Directors of the Office of Science, Office of Advanced
Dart, Eli
Cloud Computing at NERSC
Cloud Computing Energy Efficient Computing Exascale Computing Performance & Monitoring Tools Petascale Initiative Science Gateway Development Storage and IO Technologies Testbeds...
providing high-performance computing (HPC) resources to moreof NERSC�high performance computing (HPC) and NERSC haveafforded by high performance computing, advanced simulations
Office of Advanced Scientific Computing Research of the U.S.Office of Advanced Scientific Computing Research (OASCR) andOASCR Office of Advanced Scientific Computing Research (DOE
131Cognitive Science COGNITIVE SCIENCE
131Cognitive Science COGNITIVE SCIENCE PROFESSOR ELMES* MAJOR A major in cognitive science leading courses: Cognitive Science 110, 395, 403, 473; Computer Science 111, 211; Philosophy 106, 313; Psychology Science: Com- puter Science 295 (LISP, PROLOG or C), 313, 315; Psychology 207 b. Philosophical Foundations
Marsh, David
Wine Science Wine Sciencee Science
Wine Science Wine Sciencee Science Thomas Henick-Kling Professor of Enology Director of Viticulture & Enology Program #12;Wine Science Wine Science Growth of Washington Wine Industry #12;Wine Science Wine Science Wine Grapes utilized 2007 2008 2009 2010 WA 127,000 145,000 156,000 160,000 NY 24,000 26,000 30
The impact of collaborative technology in it and computer science education: harnessing the power of web 2.0
The paper proposes incorporating Web 2.0 technology, for which students show a natural proclivity, in fundamental and introductory computer science and information technology course curricula to aid students to find clear links between the courses they ... Keywords: education, web 2.0
Nazli Hardy; Marcos Pinto; Hsinrong Wei
Everything I needed to know about teaching I learned in kindergarten: bringing elementary education techniques to undergraduate computer science classes
By expanding the teaching styles used in computer science classrooms, we can expand the audience of students that enjoy and excel in technology. Rather than focusing on major curriculum changes or new programs specifically for non-traditional students, ... Keywords: active learning, active teaching, classroom management, curriculum issues, pedagogy
Shannon Pollard; Robert C. Duvall
Proceedings of the 14th annual ACM SIGCSE conference on Innovation and technology in computer science education
Welcome to Paris and the 14th Annual ACM SIGCSE conference on Innovation and Technology in Computer Science Education (ITiCSE 2009) at Universit� Pierre et Marie Curie -- Paris 6 (UPMC). We are pleased to present the proceedings of the conference. ...
Patrick Br�zillon; Ingrid Russell; Jean-Marc Labat
Digital production pipelines: examining structures and methods in the computer effects industry
Computer animated films require collaboration: blending artistic concept with technical skill, meeting budget constraints and adhering to deadlines. The path which production follows from initial idea to finished product is known as the pipeline. The purpose of this thesis is to collect, study and share information regarding production pipeline practices and to derive a conceptual definition. Research focused on selected companies in the United States which have produced at least one feature-length computer generated film and continue to produce them. The key finding of this thesis is a conceptual definition of digital production pipelines: A digital production pipeline must, by definition, utilize digital computing hardware and software to facilitate human work and collaboration for the overarching purpose of producing content for film. The digital production pipeline is not a structure, but rather a malleable set of components which can be arranged, configured, and adapted into new structures as needed. These malleable components are human groups with assigned task domains, and digital hardware and software systems. The human groups are normally referred to as departments or teams. The digital hardware and software systems are operating systems, software tools and applications, networks, processors, and storage. The digital production pipeline is the synergy of these two types of components into adaptable systems and structures.
Bettis, Dane Edward
Science Highlights Science Highlights Advanced Scientific Computing Research (ASCR) ASCR Home About Research Facilities Science Highlights Benefits of ASCR Funding Opportunities Advanced Scientific Computing Advisory Committee (ASCAC) News & Resources Contact Information Advanced Scientific Computing Research U.S. Department of Energy SC-21/Germantown Building 1000 Independence Ave., SW Washington, DC 20585 P: (301) 903-7486 F: (301) 903-4846 E: firstname.lastname@example.com More Information » Science Highlights Print Text Size: A A A Subscribe FeedbackShare Page Filter by Performer Or press Esc Key to close. close Select all that apply. University DOE Laboratory Industry SC User Facilities ASCR User Facilities [+] Options « ASCR User Facilities National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center (NERSC)
Department of Computer Science, USC Viterbi School of Engineering Annual Research Review (March 23, 2010) Davidson Conference Center -AGENDA FINAL SCHEDULE
R O O M) 1045 Gerard Medioni Professor, Computer Science and ElectricalDepartment of Computer Science, USC Viterbi School of Engineering Annual SCHEDULE 0800 B R E A K F A S T A N D R E G I S T R
Southern California, University of
Sandia National Laboratories: Advanced Simulation Computing: Research &
Research & Collaboration Research & Collaboration Partnerships among the national laboratories, industry, and academia leverage a broad spectrum of talent and multiply the effectiveness of our research efforts. These collaborations help solve the challenges of developing computing platforms and simulation tools across a number of disciplines. Computer Science Research Institute The Computer Science Research Institute brings university faculty and students to Sandia for focused collaborative research on DOE computer and computational science problems. Organized under the DOE Stockpile Computing Program, participants conduct leading-edge research, interact with scientists and engineers at the Laboratories, and help transfer the results of their research to programs at the Labs.
Global Warming: A Science Overview for the A/C Industry
Fossil fuels (i.e., coal, oil, and natural gas) provide about 85% of the world's energy, sustaining our standard-of-living. They are inexpensive, transportable, safe, and relatively abundant. At the same time, their use contributes to problems such as air quality and acid rain that are being addressed through various control efforts and to the problem of global warming, which is now being considered by governments of the world. This talk will focus on six key aspects of the scientific findings that are leading to proposals for significant limitation of the emissions of fossil-fuel-derived carbon dioxide and limitations on emissions of other greenhouse gases that can influence the global climate, including substances used in the refrigeration and air-conditioning industries.
MacCracken, M.C.
Development of a computer-aided fault tree synthesis methodology for quantitative risk analysis in the chemical process industry
There has been growing public concern regarding the threat to people and environment from industrial activities, thus more rigorous regulations. The investigation of almost all the major accidents shows that we could have avoided those tragedies with effective risk analysis and safety management programs. High-quality risk analysis is absolutely necessary for sustainable development. As a powerful and systematic tool, fault tree analysis (FTA) has been adapted to the particular need of chemical process quantitative risk analysis (CPQRA) and found great applications. However, the application of FTA in the chemical process industry (CPI) is limited. One major barrier is the manual synthesis of fault trees. It requires a thorough understanding of the process and is vulnerable to individual subjectivity. The quality of FTA can be highly subjective and variable. The availability of a computer-based FTA methodology will greatly benefit the CPI. The primary objective of this research is to develop a computer-aided fault tree synthesis methodology for CPQRA. The central idea is to capture the cause-and-effect logic around each item of equipment directly into mini fault trees. Special fault tree models have been developed to manage special features. Fault trees created by this method are expected to be concise. A prototype computer program is provided to illustrate the methodology. Ideally, FTA can be standardized through a computer package that reads information contained in process block diagrams and provides automatic aids to assist engineers in generating and analyzing fault trees. Another important issue with regard to QRA is the large uncertainty associated with available failure rate data. In the CPI, the ranges of failure rates observed could be quite wide. Traditional reliability studies using point values of failure rates may result in misleading conclusions. This dissertation discusses the uncertainty with failure rate data and proposes a procedure to deal with data uncertainty in determining safety integrity level (SIL) for a safety instrumented system (SIS). Efforts must be carried out to obtain more accurate values of those data that might actually impact the estimation of SIL. This procedure guides process hazard analysts toward a more accurate SIL estimation and avoids misleading results due to data uncertainty.
Wang, Yanjun
Applications of Genome-based Science in Shaping the World's Citrus Industries (JGI Seventh Annual User Meeting, 2012: Genomics of Energy and Environment)
Fred Gmitter from the University of Florida on "Applications of Genome-based Science in Shaping the Future of the World's Citrus Industries" at the 7th Annual Genomics of Energy & Environment Meeting on March 21, 2012 in Walnut Creek, California.
Gmitter, Jr., Fred (University of Florida)
RIKEN HPCI Program for Computational Life Sciences Planning and Coordination Group
of computational resources offered by the High Performance Computing Infrastructure, with the K computer to the public and gaining long-term support. High Performance Computing Development Group Planning-Liner line 15 minutes 3 minutes High Performance Computing Development Group1 2. Promotionof
JOURNAL OF MATERIALS SCIENCE LETTERS 17 (1998) 17231725 Computer simulation of powder compaction of spherical particles
in material industries. A good example is the compaction of ceramic or metallic powders to make green com- cles. However, as most metallic and ceramic powder systems used in industry are polydispersed and can
Ekere, Ndy
Updating CS capstone projects to incorporate new agile methodologies used in industry
Computer Science capstone programs in many universities provide students with the opportunity to develop software systems/tools for industrial companies. These projects are often completed using processes that can be considered "heavy weight" in order ...
Dean Knudson; Alex Radermacher
Argonne Leadership Computing Facility
NLE Websites -- All DOE Office Websites
area area Contact Us | Careers | Staff Directory | User Support Search form Search Search Argonne Leadership Computing Facility an Office of Science user facility Home . About Overview History Staff Directory Careers Visiting Us Contact Us Resources & Expertise Mira Cetus Vesta Intrepid Challenger Surveyor Visualization Clusters Data and Networking Our Teams User Advisory Council Science at ALCF INCITE 2014 Projects ALCC 2013 Projects ESP Projects View All Projects Allocation Programs Early Science Program Publications Industry Collaborations News & Events Web Articles In the News Upcoming Events Past Events Informational Materials Photo Galleries User Services User Support Machine Status Presentations Training & Outreach User Survey Getting Started How to Get an Allocation New User Guide
Scientific Grand Challenges: Challenges in Climate Change Science and the Role of Computing at the Extreme Scale
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Biological and Environmental Research (BER) in partnership with the Office of Advanced Scientific Computing Research (ASCR) held a workshop on the challenges in climate change science and the role of computing at the extreme scale, November 6-7, 2008, in Bethesda, Maryland. At the workshop, participants identified the scientific challenges facing the field of climate science and outlined the research directions of highest priority that should be pursued to meet these challenges. Representatives from the national and international climate change research community as well as representatives from the high-performance computing community attended the workshop. This group represented a broad mix of expertise. Of the 99 participants, 6 were from international institutions. Before the workshop, each of the four panels prepared a white paper, which provided the starting place for the workshop discussions. These four panels of workshop attendees devoted to their efforts the following themes: Model Development and Integrated Assessment; Algorithms and Computational Environment; Decadal Predictability and Prediction; Data, Visualization, and Computing Productivity. The recommendations of the panels are summarized in the body of this report.
Khaleel, Mohammad A.; Johnson, Gary M.; Washington, Warren M.
Computational Modeling of Organizations Comes of Age
As they are maturing�i.e., as they are becoming validated, calibrated and refined�computational emulation models of organizations are evolving into: powerful new kinds of organizational design tools for predicting and mitigating organizational ... Keywords: Virtual Design Team, computational modeling and simulation, computational modeling in engineering, computational modeling in natural science, industrial application, organizational engineering, state-of-the-art, synthetic experiments, validation
Raymond E. Levitt
Earth and Atmospheric Sciences | More Science | ORNL
Nuclear Forensics Climate & Environment Sensors and Measurements Chemical & Engineering Materials Computational Earth Science Systems Modeling Geographic Information Science and Technology Materials Science and Engineering Mathematics Physics More Science Home | Science & Discovery | More Science | Earth and Atmospheric Sciences SHARE Earth and Atmospheric Sciences At ORNL, we combine our capabilities in atmospheric science, computational science, and biological and environmental systems science to focus in the cross-disciplinary field of climate change science. We use computer models to improve climate change predications and to measure the impact of global warming on the cycling of chemicals in earth systems. Our Climate Change Science Institute uses models to explore connections among atmosphere,
High Performance Computing
Information Science, Computing, Applied Math High Performance Computing High Performance Computing Providing world-class high performance computing capability that enables...
Computational Science Guides and Accelerates Hydrogen Research (Fact Sheet), Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Technical Highlights (HFCTH), NREL (National Renewable Energy Laboratory)
2 * December 2010 2 * December 2010 Computational Science Supports HSCoE Research Engineered Nanospaces Simulated pore size for enhanced physisorption Established theoretical relationship between volumetric and gravimetric capacity Doped Materials Theorized metal dispersion for boron substituted carbon Guided enhancement of metal dispersion and hydrogen sorption by boron substitution of graphite Binding of Dihydrogen Determined mechanism and promise on nanoscale Investigated macroscopic materials Spillover Confirmed feasibility of energetics, thermodynamics, and kinetics Computational Science Guides and Accelerates Hydrogen Research Teams: Lin Simpson, Hydrogen Storage; Maria Ghirardi, Photobiology Accomplishment: Through computational science,
An introduction to computer viruses
This report on computer viruses is based upon a thesis written for the Master of Science degree in Computer Science from the University of Tennessee in December 1989 by David R. Brown. This thesis is entitled An Analysis of Computer Virus Construction, Proliferation, and Control and is available through the University of Tennessee Library. This paper contains an overview of the computer virus arena that can help the reader to evaluate the threat that computer viruses pose. The extent of this threat can only be determined by evaluating many different factors. These factors include the relative ease with which a computer virus can be written, the motivation involved in writing a computer virus, the damage and overhead incurred by infected systems, and the legal implications of computer viruses, among others. Based upon the research, the development of a computer virus seems to require more persistence than technical expertise. This is a frightening proclamation to the computing community. The education of computer professionals to the dangers that viruses pose to the welfare of the computing industry as a whole is stressed as a means of inhibiting the current proliferation of computer virus programs. Recommendations are made to assist computer users in preventing infection by computer viruses. These recommendations support solid general computer security practices as a means of combating computer viruses.
Brown, D.R.
Overview � Andrew Felmy, PNNL The BES Geosciences researchtable (PI, Andrew Felmy, PNNL) and included in the summarySciences Division at PNNL, Chief Scientist for Scientific
Energy Sciences Network, or ESnet, is a high-speed networkreliable connections, ESnet enables researchers at nationaloperated by Berkeley Lab, ESnet provides direct connections
Computers and Computer Networks
and Computer Networks and Computer Networks Computer Science documentation, etc. Computer Science Research and Services at the Lab Super Computing Computer Graphics Computer & Internet information via yahoo.com, categorized by subject Perl UNIX documentation Shareware sites MBONE and Videoconferencing Computer Networks and related documentation Computer Documentation World Wide Web UNIX Documentation TeX, LaTeX FAQ, documents, archives, etc. MacInTouch -- current Macintosh information, from vendor & others Shareware sites The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing PDS: The Performance Database Server of Computer Benchmark Return to Top Return to Top Newsgroups, USEnet, and Mailing Lists Usenet (Internet News Groups) Mailing list software & information Return to Top Return to Top
A survey of high-quality computational libraries and their impact in science and engineering applications
Recently, a number of important scientific and engineering problems have been successfully studied and solved by means of computational modeling and simulation. Many of these computational models and simulations benefited from the use of available software ...
L. A. Drummond; V. Hernandez; O. Marques; J. E. Roman; V. Vidal
2006 Special issue: Computational intelligence in earth sciences and environmental applications: Issues and challenges
This paper introduces a generic theoretical framework for predictive learning, and relates it to data-driven and learning applications in earth and environmental sciences. The issues of data quality, selection of the error function, incorporation of ... Keywords: Climate, Earth sciences, Environment, Hydrology, Neural networks, Predictive learning
V. Cherkassky; V. Krasnopolsky; D. P. Solomatine; J. Valdes
ALCF ALE AMR API ARRA ASCR CGP CICART Alfv�n Eigenmode / Energetic Particle Mode Argonne Leadership Computing Facility
On the absence of a measurement problem in quantum computer science
I comment on GianCarlo Ghirardi's criticism of my claim that quantum computation has no measurement problem.
N. David Mermin
A study in engaging female students in computer science using role models
An effective approach to engaging young women to take computing in higher education is to provide examples of successful female computer scientists. Can a print publication that combines core computing concepts with inspiring stories of women in the ... Keywords: cs4fn., diversity, gender issues, girls, k-12, outreach, public engagement, recruitment, representation, teachers
Jonathan Black; Paul Curzon; Chrystie Myketiak; Peter W. McOwan
A flexible computer software package for industrial steam reformers and methanators based on rigorous heterogeneous mathematical models
An advanced software package for industrial steam reformers based upon heterogeneous models for the catalyst tube is developed and successfully checked against a number of top-fired and side-fired industrial reformers. The package is further developed ...
F. M. Alhabdan; M. A. Abashar; S. S. E. Elnashaie
More Science | ORNL
Biology Chemistry Engineering Computer Science Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Materials Science and Engineering Mathematics Physics ORNL wins six R&D 100s R&D Magazine recognizes...
ASCR Science Network Requirements Office of AdvancedScientific Computing Research, DOE Office of ScienceEnergy Sciences Network Gaithersburg, MD � April 15 and 16,
Sciences | U.S. DOE Office of Science (SC)
Sciences Sciences High Energy Physics (HEP) HEP Home About Research Facilities Science Highlights Benefits of HEP Medicine Homeland Security Industry Computing Sciences Workforce Development A Growing List Accelerators for Americas Future External link Funding Opportunities Advisory Committees News & Resources Contact Information High Energy Physics U.S. Department of Energy SC-25/Germantown Building 1000 Independence Ave., SW Washington, DC 20585 P: (301) 903-3624 F: (301) 903-2597 E: firstname.lastname@example.com More Information » Benefits of HEP Sciences Print Text Size: A A A RSS Feeds FeedbackShare Page Sciences: synchrotron light sources Particle physicists originally built electron accelerators to explore the fundamental nature of matter. At first, they looked on the phenomenon of
Art Investigating Science: Critical Art as a Meta-discourse of Science
Art and Artificial Intelligence, School of Computer Science,Computer Science Department, Carnegie Mellon University,Convergence of Art and Science, in: Art@Science. Ch.
Ozog, Maciej
NSLS Industrial User Program | Synchrotron Techniques
NSLS Industrial Users' Program Industry Home | Synchrotron Techniques | Battery Lab | Science Highlights | Industrial Program Coordinator | Publications Battery Lab NSLS users are...
Distributed computing network for science and math education in rural New Mexico
This paper describes the TOPS (Teacher Opportunities to Promote Science) and TOPS Mentor programs, which focus on telecommunications and science, math, and technology content. The backbone of these programs is GeoNet, an electronic bulletin board system set up and maintained at Los Alamos National Laboratory. The TOPS experience exposes teachers to science and math in the context of a real problem of genuine scientific interest, increases their knowledge of science and math, enhances their teaching skills, provides activities for their students, and increases student and teacher abilities to communicate with other teachers and scientists. Their students, in turn, learn to approach scientific problems with enthusiasm and confidence. They perceive the beauty and joy of scientific endeavor and develop self-assurance, persistence, and enthusiasm.
Palounek, A.P.T.; Witt, C.L.; Briles, M.C. [Los Alamos National Lab., NM (United States); Dulaney, J. [Estancia Middle School, NM (United States); Georgina, N. [Kirtland Middle School, NM (United States)
Introduction of grid computing application projects at the NASA earth science technology office
In 2003, NASA Earth Science Technology Office (ESTO) awarded funding for 20 new investigations in information systems technology development under the Advanced Information Systems Technology (AIST) Program. Two of the selected proposals specifically ...
Kai-Dee Chu; Liping Di; Peter Thornton
NERSC �Visualization Greenbook� Future Visualization NeedsScience Community Hosted at NERSC Report Prepared by: BerndDavis E. Wes Bethel, LBNL/NERSC Horst Simon, LBNL/NERSC Juan
The results of computational experiments given in this paper confirm efficiency ... where fi : Rn ? R, 1 ? i ? m (m is usually large), are smooth functions�...
COMPUTER SCIENCE RESEARCH MELISSES: Liquid Services for Scalable Multithreaded and Multicore Execution on Emerging Supercomputers
In this final report, we summarize the contributions made through support from the DOE ECPI award to research and training in advanced computing systems.
Dimitrios S. Nikolopoulos
limit of available NERSC and OLCF computing on heterogeneousperspective. Centers like the OLCF have imposed a paradigmNTM Neoclassical Tearing Mode OLCF Oak Ridge Leadership
Labs (LBNL), and the NSLS Figure � 9-�3. � Computed � II atMRT NAMD NERSC NGF NIH NSF NSLS OLCF ORNL OS PCET PCM PIMD
Scientific Computing (NERSC) Center, 1996� present. �Services and Systems at NERSC (Oct. 1, 1997- Dec 31, 1998,�History Chief Architect, NERSC Division, Lawrence Berkeley
Computing Computing and Storage Requirements Computing and Storage Requirements for FES J. Candy General Atomics, San Diego, CA Presented at DOE Technical Program Review Hilton Washington DC/Rockville Rockville, MD 19-20 March 2013 2 Computing and Storage Requirements Drift waves and tokamak plasma turbulence Role in the context of fusion research * Plasma performance: In tokamak plasmas, performance is limited by turbulent radial transport of both energy and particles. * Gradient-driven: This turbulent transport is caused by drift-wave instabilities, driven by free energy in plasma temperature and density gradients. * Unavoidable: These instabilities will persist in a reactor. * Various types (asymptotic theory): ITG, TIM, TEM, ETG . . . + Electromagnetic variants (AITG, etc). 3 Computing and Storage Requirements Fokker-Planck Theory of Plasma Transport Basic equation still
Dept. of Computer Science -Undergraduate (Engineering) Post Graduate Activities Detail & History
undergraduate students from the Class of 2008. Historical data is provided to allow for comparison of activity and salary trends. Number Graduated: 48 Number Responded: 34 Response Rate: 71% 2008 Graduate and Professional Schools Cornell University MENG Electrical & Computer Engineering Cornell University MENG Computer
Lipson, Michal
A computer-based ``laboratory`` course in mathematical methods for science and engineering: The Legendre Polynomials module. Final report
WhistleSoft, Inc., proposed to convert a successful pedagogical experiment into multimedia software, making it accessible to a much broader audience. A colleague, Richard J. Jacob, has been teaching a workshop course in mathematical methods at Arizona State University (ASU) for lower undergraduate science majors. Students work at their own pace through paper-based tutorials containing many exercises, either with pencil and paper or with computer tools such as spreadsheets. These tutorial modules cry out for conversion into an interactive computer-based tutorial course that is suitable both for the classroom and for self-paced, independent learning. WhistleSoft has made a prototype of one such module, Legendre Polynomials, under Subcontract (No F97440018-35) with the Los Alamos Laboratory`s Technology Commercialization Office for demonstration and marketing purposes.
Silbar, R.R. [WhistleSoft, Inc., Los Alamos, NM (United States)
Nanotechnology for Energy, Healthcare and Industry
About this Symposium. Meeting, Materials Science & Technology 2011. Symposium, Nanotechnology for Energy, Healthcare and Industry. Sponsorship.