-------------------------------------------------------
From: Jack Dongarra <dongarra@cs.utk.edu>
Date: Wed, 30 Jun 93 10:21:21 -0400
Subject: Over 1 Million Served
We just had our 1 millionth request come into the Tennessee netlib
server. Scott Morton was the requester,
1993 6 25 1557 [morton@shell.com] 6847 linpack / dgbsl
We currently receive about 1200 requests a day through netlib in
Tennessee. Netlib has changed in a number of ways over the past year.
We have added an X window interface called Xnetlib. If you haven't
tried xnetlib you can receive the source or executable for a number
of workstations by anonymous ftp'ing to cs.utk.edu and cd'ing to pub/xnetlib
then getting one of the following,
xnetlib.shar.Z
xnetlib.ds5000.Z
xnetlib.hp9000.Z
xnetlib.sun4.Z
xnetlib.rs6000.Z.
In addition, we have opened up the netlib machine in Tennessee
to anonymous ftp (netlib2.cs.utk.edu) and have modified the rcp
command on the netlib2.cs.utk.edu, so you can rcp from our machine
to any machine on the Internet provided you know the name of the file
you want, i.e.,
rcp anon@netlib2.cs.utk.edu:benchmark/performance performance
will get you a postscript copy of the Linpack benchmark report.
We are about to release a new version of Xnetlib which will include
a conference database server and a performance server.
We would like to get your feedback on what we have and your comments
on what you would like to see in the future.
Best wishes,
Jack
------------------------------
From: John Mathews <MATHEWS@FULLERTON.EDU>
Date: 26 Jun 1993 03:59:53 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Teaching Numerical Analysis with Matlab
Teaching numerical analysis with Matlab
Many of you on the NA-NET have shown an interest in my MATLAB
materials for my textbook "NUMERICAL METHODS: for Mathematics,
Science and Engineering," 2nd Ed, Prentice-Hall, Inc. 1992.
If you already have a copy, I am interested in your comments.
I have a limited number of copies available for persons who want to
adopt the textbook in their course. Current supplements are:
1. A printed MATLAB Programming Guidebook for Numerical Methods.
2. IBM-PC and Macintosh disks containing Matlab m-file programs
which implement all the algorithms in the textbook.
If you need a copy please let me know.
Best Regards,
John Mathews
Prof. of Mathematics
Calif. State Univ. Fullerton
Fullerton, CA 92634
mathews@fullerton.edu
------------------------------
From: Frank Stenger <stenger@sinc.cs.utah.edu>
Date: Sun, 27 Jun 1993 10:30:58 -0600
Subject: New Graduate Numerical Analysis Text
I wish to announce the publication of my text, "Numerical Methods Based on
Sinc and Analytic Functions", by Springer-Verlag (ISBN 0-387-94008-1).
This text uses analytic function methods to derive the symbolic formulae
based on sinc functions, their approximation properties and error, and the
derivation of numerical algorithms based on these symbolic formulae for
solving a large class of problems stemming from applications. For example,
the DFT formula, which yields the well-known FFT procedure is one of the
formulas of the class, but there are many others, such as new methods of
interpolation, quadrature, the approximation of derivatives, the
approximation of one and multidimensional indefinite or definite convolution
integrals, the approximate solution of ordinary differential equations, and
the approximation of Hilbert transforms, over arbitrary intervals or contours.
Included also are new methods of solving elliptic, parabolic, and hyperbolic
partial differential equations, new methods of solving linear and nonlinear
Volterra, Fredholm, multidimensional, and Cauchy singular integral equations,
and new methods of evaluating and inverting Laplace and Fourier transforms.
For example, the complexity, i.e., the amount of work required to obtain an
approximate solution of a partial differential equation in d dimensions to
within a tolerance of E is usually of the order of {log(E)}**(2d+2).
The methods excel for problems with end-point singularities, for problems
over semi-infinite or infinite regions, or for boundary layer problems.
-- Frank Stenger
------------------------------
From: David Watkins <watkins@amath.washington.edu>
Date: Mon, 28 Jun 93 09:31:58 -0700
Subject: Change of Address for David Watkins
Dear Colleagues,
I have taken a leave of absence from Washington State University.
Effective immediately, and until further notice, my address is
David Watkins Home phone: (206) 524-3257
6835 24th Ave. NE
Seattle, WA 98115-7037
The following address also works.
David Watkins
Department of Applied Mathematics FS-20
University of Washington
Seattle, WA 98195
email: watkins@amath.washington.edu or na.watkins@na-net.ornl.gov
------------------------------
From: Marcus Speh <marcus@x4u.desy.de>
Date: Sat, 26 Jun 93 13:06:43 +0200
Subject: Multigrid Documents on the World Wide Web
Multigrid Algorithms on the World Wide Web
FYI, there is some information on Multigrid Algorithms, their
application to lattice physics, and numerical analysis
available on the World Wide Web [WWW], a distributed HyperText
system (a network of documents connected by links which can be
activated electronically). Multilevel algorithms are fast solvers
used e.g. in numerical mathematics and lattice field theory simulations.
If you have a WWW browser up and running, try going to
http://info.desy.de:80/pub/www/projects/MG.html
If you have no clue what WWW is, you can go over the Internet with
telnet info.cern.ch
which brings you to the WWW Home Page at CERN. You are now using the
simple line mode browser. To move around the Web, enter the number
given after an item. To go to the MultiGrid documents, enter
go http://info.desy.de:80/pub/www/projects/MG.html
If you don't have Telnet, send the message HELP to
listserv@info.cern.ch for instructions how to retrieve documents.
The complete announcement for the MultiGrid and other informational
pages on WWW is available at ftp.desy.de [131.169.30.33] in files
/pub/www/projects/Announce/*.txt
26/06/93 Marcus Speh <marcus@x4u.desy.de>
------------------------------
From: Ken Atkinson <atkinson@math.uiowa.edu>
Date: Fri, 2 Jul 93 16:47:32 -0500
Subject: A Boundary Element Package for Integral Equations
A Boundary Element Package
for Solving Integral Equations
on Surfaces in Space
This is to announce the availability of a package of programs for
solving boundary integral equations for Laplace's equation in three
dimensions. The programs in the package can be categorized as doing one
of the following tasks.
(1) Create and refine triangulations of smooth and piecewise smooth
surfaces in 3-space.
(2) Perform interpolations and integrations over these triangulations,
including approximating the surface itself by piecewise quadratic
interpolation in the parametrization variables.
(3) Numerical integration of surface integrals.
(4) Solution of integral equations with smooth kernel functions, with
the discretized linear systems solved by either Gaussian elimination
or two-grid iteration.
(4) Solution of boundary integral equations of the second kind for both
the interior Dirichlet problem and the exterior Neumann problem. The
discretized linear system is solved by either Gaussian elimination or
two-grid iteration.
(5) Solution of a nonlinear boundary integral equation which arises from
solving Laplace's equation with nonlinear boundary conditions.
The package is restricted to triangulations which are "quasi-uniform"; but
a future release (under development) will allow for graded meshes when
solving problems in which the solution is badly behaved at some points on
the boundary. The package is written in Fortran 77.
One of the main purposes of the package is to make it easier to carry out
experimentation with numerical methods for solving boundary integral
equations on smooth and piecewise smooth surfaces in 3-space. For
example, our integral equation codes are all for integral equations of
the second kind; but the package can easily be used to study integral
equations of the first kind. We welcome suggestions on additions to the
package or on any other aspect of the package.
To obtain the package, use anonymous ftp to our departmental network.
ftp math.uiowa.edu
login: anonymous
(follow directions)
cd pub/atkinson/bie.package
Under the further subdirectory "users-guide", a User's Guide is stored
in three formats: dvi, postscript, and latex.
Kendall E. Atkinson
Department of Mathematics
University of Iowa
Iowa City, Iowa 52242, USA
------------------------------
From: Bob Plemmons <plemmons@deacon.mthcsc.wfu.edu>
Date: Sat, 26 Jun 93 15:19:17 EDT
Subject: Reports Available by FTP
Technical reports on FFT-based preconditioners for conjugate
gradient iterations are now available by anonymous ftp from:
deacon.mthcsc.wfu.edu (152.17.96.1)
in pub/plemmons.
The file INDEX lists the reports and explains how to access them.
------------------------------
From: Ulrich Hornung <hornung@informatik.unibw-muenchen.de>
Date: Sun, 4 Jul 93 15:35:58 +0200
Subject: Reports via FTP from UNIBW, Munich
A collection of pre- and reprints of papers on topics related to
FLOW AND TRANSPORT IN POROUS MEDIA
is available via anonymous ftp from
``ftp.unibw-muenchen.de'' (137.193.10.3).
The papers deal with different subjects such as homogenization,
free and moving boundary problems, inverse problems, stochastic
media, hysteresis, and capillarity.
The procedure for getting compressed *.dvi and/or *.ps files is:
ftp ftp.unibw-muenchen.de
(use ``anonymous'' as user-name
and your full e-mail address as password)
cd darcy: ( with a colon )
bin
dir
get READ.ME ( = to be read )
get <file-name>.dvi.gz or get <file-name>.ps.gz ( = your choice )
quit
After reading READ.ME you may uncompress the file(s) that you have
ftp-ed using ``gunzip'' or ``gzip -d'', the un-compression utility
of the GNU project.
For question, remarks, hints or comments, please contact:
ulrich@informatik.unibw-muenchen.de
For address, phone-, fax-number etc., please use ``find''.
------------------------------
From: Geert Schelfhout <Geert.Schelfhout@esat.kuleuven.ac.be>
Date: Tue, 29 Jun 1993 10:23:31 +0200
Subject: Reports from SISTA, Belgium
A number of internal reports of the research group SISTA, K.U.
Leuven, Belgium, are available by anonymous ftp.
SISTA (Signals, Identification, System Theory and Automation) is the control
and SP group of the division ESAT (Electronics, Systems, Automation,
Technology) of the Department of Electrical Engineering
of the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium.
The reports can be obtained from gate.esat.kuleuven.ac.be (134.58.56.20).
Please type your email address at the password prompt.
The reports of a researcher of ESAT/SISTA are stored in a directory
pub/SISTA/<author>/reports, where <author> is the first author's name.
Each 'reports' directory contains a file ABSTRACTS containing some information
about each filed report, including an abstract. The documents are in
compressed postscript.
The authors include Bart De Moor, M Moonen, Sabine Van Huffel, Filiep
Vanpoucke and various coauthors.
------------------------------
From: Alan Karp <karp@hplahk.hpl.hp.com>
Date: Fri, 2 Jul 93 10:49:18 -0700
Subject: Finalists for 1993 Gordon Bell Prizes
Finalists for 1993 Gordon Bell Prize Selected
The finalists for the 1993 Gordon Bell Prize for significant
achievement in parallel processing are:
P. S. Lomdahl, P. Tamayo, N. Gronbech-Jensen, and D. M. Beazley of
Los Alamos National Laboratory for "45 Gflops Molecular Dynamics on
the Connection Machine 5".
L. Long and M. Kamon of The Pennsylvania State University and D.
Dahl, M. Bromley, R. Lordi, J. Myczkowski, and R. Shapiro of
Thinking Machines Corporation for "A Deterministic Parallel
Algorithm to Solve a Model Boltzmann Equation (BGK)".
Robert Means, Bret Wallach, and David Busby of HNC, Inc. and Robert
Lengel Jr. of Tracor Applied Sciences, Inc. for "Bispectrum Signal
Processing on HNC's SIMD Numerical Array Processor (SNAP)."
Gary Sabot, Skef Wholey, Jonas Berlin, and Paul Oppenheimer of
Thinking Machines Corporation for "Parallel Execution of a Fortran
77 Weather Prediction Model".
A large number of entries reported very high performance on Cray
Research, Inc. C-90 processors. These entries were too close in
overall quality for the judges to pick one so the fifth finalist
chosen is Cray Research, Inc., the first time the a company has been
so honored. Sara Graffunder, who coordinated many of the submissions,
will represent Cray.
Records were shattered in several areas. The 23 entries received for
this year's competition nearly doubled the previous high. The
performance reported was over 8 times the previous best, 2 entries
exceeding 60 billion floating point operations per second (Gf/s).
Even more impressive is the fact that 12 entries achieved sustained
rates over 25% of the theoretical peak performance of the machines
they ran on. Price/performance improved by almost 600% to 7.5
Gf/s/million dollars.
The finalists have been invited to present their work at a special
session to be held at Supercomputing '93 in November.
------------------------------
From: S. Pittner <pittner@uranus.tuwien.ac.at>
Date: Tue, 29 Jun 93 11:49:56 METDST
Subject: Wavelet Literature Survey
WAVELET LITERATURE SURVEY
Stefan Pittner, Josef Schneid and Christoph W. Ueberhuber
Institute for Applied and Numerical Mathematics
Technical University Vienna
1993, approx. 220 pages, Softcover, US$ 20
For the past two years the authors collected any major publication
available on the theory of classical wavelets - translations and
dilations of one or more functions. This has grown into a
bibliography of more than 700 entries, 60 percent of them
supplemented by abstracts. There are four categories -- books,
articles, topics and authors.
This up-to-date list represents valuable information on basic and
state-of-the-art wavelet literature for the beginner and the
scientific researcher as well.
If you are interested in a copy of this reference list (which we
will not pass in the form of files !), then please send an
e-mail to
pittner@uranus.tuwien.ac.at
for more informations.
You are kindly requested to pass on this e-mail to anyone potentially
interested in wavelets.
Best wishes
Stefan Pittner
------------------------------
From: Karen Hahn <khahn@cs.rutgers.edu>
Date: Sat, 26 Jun 93 16:41:28 EDT
Subject: IMACS '94 Congress
14th. IMACS WORLD CONGRESS
on COMPUTATION and APPLIED MATHEMATICS
July 11-15, 1994
Atlanta, Georgia, USA
CALL FOR PAPERS/CALL FOR SESSION ORGANIZERS
The 14th. World Congress of the International Association for
Mathematics and Computers in Simulation (IMACS) will be hosted by the
Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech.) located in Atlanta,
Georgia (USA). Held every three years, the last four Congresses were
hosted in Dublin, Paris, Oslo, and Montreal.
LOCAL COMMITTEE (Georgia Tech.): W. F. Ames (General Chair of the
Congress); Y. H. Berthelot, L. Dieci, J. Herod, J. F. Gilmore, M.
Ingram
INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM COMMITTEE: W. F. Ames (USA),
C. Brezinski (France), P. L. Christiansen (Denmark), U. Kulisch
(Germany), N. Kuznetsov (Russia), J. R. Rice (USA), H. Stetter
(Austria), S. Tzafestas (Greece), P. J. van der Houwen (The
Netherlands), R. Vichnevetsky (USA, President of IMACS)
TOPICS include: Computational and Applied Mathematics, Ordinary
Differential Equations, Integral Equations, Numerical Algorithms and
Approximation Theory, Orthogonal Functions, Wavelets and Applications,
Computational Linear Algebra, Parallel and Super-Computing, Computer
Arithmetic, Partial Differential Equations, Inverse Problems,
Computational Fluid Dynamics, Computational Physics/Chemistry,
Computational Optimization, Computational Electromagnetics,
Computational Acoustics, Computational Optics, Computational
Mechanics, Computer Performance Analysis, Dynamical Systems and
Nonlinear Science, Control Systems and Robotics, Stochastic Systems,
Mathematical Modelling, Applications of Artificial Intelligence to
Systems and Computation, Knowledge Based Systems in Mathematical
Modelling, Expert Systems in Numerical Computing, Symbolic
Computation, Neural Networks, Modelling and Simulation of Electrical
Machines, Semiconductor Devices, Computing and Simulation for
Management Systems, Simulation of Biomedical Systems, Simulation of
Environmental Systems, Modelling of Socio-Economic Systems.
Those intending to submit a paper and/or are willing to organize a
session are invited to make themselves known AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.
Please contact the Secretariat for further information.
DEADLINE FOR PROPOSING ORGANIZED SESSIONS :
Organized Session Proposals should be submitted as soon as possible.
Late proposals will be considered if space remains in the program
(taking the area of the proposed session(s) into account).
DEADLINES FOR CONTRIBUTED PAPERS
Early submissions (for early approval): as soon as possible.
Regular submissions (for approval by Dec. '93): Sept. 30, 1993
Late submissions: Within reason, late papers will be accepted if`
there is space available in the program.
IMACS '94 World Congress Secretariat
School of Mathematics
Georgia Institute of Technology
Atlanta, GA 30332-0160, USA
Fax: 404-853-9112
email: ames@math.gatech.edu
------------------------------
From: Valerie Fraysse <Valerie.Fraysse@cerfacs.fr>
Date: Mon, 28 Jun 1993 10:27:27 +0100
Subject: Two Short Courses at INRIA
COMETT MATARI PROGRAMME
Mathematical Toolkit for Artificial Intelligence
and Regulation of Macro-systems
These advanced intensive one-week modules are organized by the the
following institutions (corporations, research laboratories, Universities): Institute for Computer Sciences-FORTH, Istituto di Analisi
Numerica (CNR), Knossos Advan-ced Technologies, Marelli Autronica,
Philips Research Laboratories, Siemens, Thomson, Universite de
Paris-Dauphine,University of Vienna.
Graduate Module
Shape Optimization and Mutational Equations
J.-P. Aubin, M. Delfour, L. Doyen & J.-P. Zolesio
September 27 - October 1, 1993
INRIA-Sophia-Antipolis
F-06565 VALBONNE CX
This Graduate Module is devoted to Shape Optimization and Design
one one hand, to Visual servoing and Mutational Equations on the other
hand. Both topics involve concepts of derivatives of shape maps
(associating vectors with subsets) and of set-valued maps (associating
subsets with vectors). This allows us to optimize shapes and to design
kinds of differential equations (called sf mutational equations) governing
the evolution of shapes and their control (visual servoing).
Graduate Module
Differential Games
J.-P. Aubin, P. Bernhard, H.~Frankowska & M. Quincampoix
September 27 - October 1, 1993
INRIA-Sophia-Antipolis
F-06565 VALBONNE CX
This Graduate Module is devoted to Differential Games, in the
framework of evolution problems controlled by several players. The choices
of strategies would be made either by mini-maximising intertemporal
criteria and/or by imposing power constraints on the states of the players.
Both points of view allow to takcle the em target problems.
------------------------------
From: Benito Chen <chen@cuervo.uwyo.edu>
Date: Mon, 28 Jun 1993 12:25:35 -0600
Subject: Wyoming Numerical Analysis and Applications Day
Wyoming Numerical Analysis and Applications Day
The Department of Mathematics of the University of Wyoming is
organizing the SECOND ANNUAL NUMERICAL ANALYSIS AND APPLICATIONS DAY.
The object is to have an informal meeting of interested people to
discuss problems, share ideas and have a good time with colleagues.
Presentations of finished work, work in progress and even tentative
projects are welcome. Presentations should be about
20 minutes in length and there will be ample time for comments and
questions. The date is Thursday August 26th and the place is the
Department of Mathematics. If you or any of your colleagues are
interested in participating, please send a note with a title, a brief
abstract, your name and address. There is no registration fee.
Benito Chen
Math Department
Ross Hall 211
University of Wyoming
Laramie, Wy 82071
BCHEN@CORRAL.UWYO.EDU
(307)766-2280
------------------------------
From: Tom Franklin <tomf@computer-science.manchester.ac.uk>
Date: Tue, 29 Jun 93 14:08:20 BST
Subject: Symposium on Parallel Numerical Mathematics
Centre for Novel Computing
University of Manchester
and
Manchester Centre for Computational Mathematics
Parallel Numerical Mathematics Symposium
9th & 10th September 1993
In Conjunction with
The London Mathematical Society
Scope
This Symposium will cover recent work in the area of parallel numerical
mathematics, with particular emphasis on parallel numerical analysis.
Speakers are drawn from industry and academia and are all actively
working in the field.
Who Should Attend
This symposium will be of interest to numerical analysts working in the
area of parallel Numerical Analysis, and scientists and engineers who
are using parallel computers and need to know about the latest advances
in parallel computation.
Applications of parallel methods to areas including nonlinear
optimization, linear programming, water modelling, crash simulation,
matrix computations, will be described by the speakers.
Venue
The Symposium will be held at the Department of Computer Science,
Computer Building, University of Manchester. The department has access
and facilities for disabled visitors.
Speakers
Robert Schreiber, NASA
Subway, a communication compiler for the Maspar MP-x computers.
Danny C Sorensen, Rice University
Implicitly Restarted Arnoldi Methods for Large Scale Eigenvalue Problems
Kevin Burrage, University of Queensland
Drought monitoring through Parallel Computing
Ken McKinnon, University of Edinburgh
Dynamic Programming on Distributed memory MIMD machines
Salvatore Filippone, IBM ECSEC
Numerical algorithms on distributed memory architectures
Bo Kagstrom, University of Umea
Design, Modelling and Evaluation of Shared Memory and Distributed Memory
Ian Gladwell, Southern Methodist University
Parallel Algorithms for Functional Equations
Nicholas J Higham, Manchester University
Parallel Computation of the Polar Decomposition
Eric Grosse, AT&T Bell Labs
Domain decomposition on an FDDI network
Guy Lonsdale, Engineering System International GmbH
Migrating Industrial crash-simulation software using the
message-passing programming paradigm
Virginia Torczon, Rice University
Parallel Pattern Search Methods for Unconstrained Optimization
------------------------------
From: Jaap Hollenberg <SMNTGOPH@vm2.sara.nl>
Date: Thu, 1 Jul 93 15:18:04 CET
Subject: Call for Journal Papers, "Supercomputer"
Call for papers
In the area of high-performance computing, "Supercomputer" is the
longest established journal. Started in 1984, the title immediately
gained an international readership offering news, original articles,
benchmarks and technical evaluations. The content focuses, not only
on the largest machines, but also on other high-performance systems
and concepts, such as massively parallel processing and distributed
computing.
Articles are short, refereed, and edited to ensure top scientific
quality and readability. In order to serve both authors and readers
the publication time is kept to a minimum and the journal is covered
by a number of abstracting services so ensuring a wide audience.
The current short life-cycle time of computer products and the short
time-to-publication of "Supercomputer" match very well. The journal
is therefore a very viable vehicle for the latest benchmark results,
early experiences with new systems, etc. In general the contents
covers:
News Topics
- Architectures
- Hardware and software developments;
- (Government) policies;
- Market developments;
- Supercomputer center presentations.
Contribution Topics
- Benchmarks;
- Applications of all kinds;
- Languages;
- Vector and parallel algorithms;
- Adaptation of software packages.
If you feel that you(r team) can contribute to one of those topics,
please contact us at
SONDSCM@HASARA11.BITNET
or send your contribution directly to
Supercomputer
PO Box 4613
1009 AP Amsterdam
The Netherlands
Sincerely,
Jaap Hollenberg (on behalf of the editorial team)
------------------------------
From: Paul Van Dooren <vdooren@decision.csl.uiuc.edu>
Date: Thu, 1 Jul 93 16:27:48 CDT
Subject: Allerton Conference on Communication, Control, and Computing
31st ANNUAL ALLERTON CONFERENCE ON
COMMUNICATION, CONTROL, AND COMPUTING
SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 1, 1993
The Thirty-first Annual Allerton Conference will be held September 29
- October 1, 1993 at Allerton House, the conference center of the
University of Illinois. Papers presenting original research are
solicited in the areas of communication systems, information theory
and coding, detection and estimation, communication networks, mobile
radio, vector quantization, source coding, image coding and data
compression, control systems, adaptive control, optimization, dynamic
games, large scale systems, robotics and automation, manufacturing
systems, discrete event systems, intelligent control, multivariable
control, adaptive signal processing, neural networks, parallel and
distributed algorithms, numerical methods for signals and systems.
Information for authors and deadlines appeared in a previous digest.
You can also get this info from janet@sparrow.csl.uiuc.edu. Invited
sessions organized on some of these topics are listed below.
Conference Co-Chairs: Dilip V. Sarwate and Paul Van Dooren
COORDINATED SCIENCE LABORATORY
AND DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN
The following invited sessions have been organized :
DISCRETE EVENT DYNAMIC SYSTEMS I AND II (Organizer: R. S.
Sreenivas)
P. Antsaklis; C. Cassandras; R. Decarlo; V. Garg; L. Holloway; R. Kumar;
S. Lafortune; F. Lin; U. Ozguner; K. Passino; P. Vakili; M. Zazanis;
M. Wonham; K. Rudie
NUMERICAL METHODS (Organizer: P. Van Dooren)
L. Petzold; R. Patel; R. Balakrishnan; M. Verma; G. Ammar; D. Boley
SOME ANALYTIC METHODS WITH AN ALGEBRAIC TWIST (Organizer:
B. F. Wyman)
B. Wyman; M. Sain; J. Ball; S. Giust; M. Rakowski
INTELLIGENT CONTROL (Organizers: P. R. Kumar and T. Basar)
P. Antsaklis, M. Lemmon,and J. Stiver; S. Mitter; K. Buescher,
R. Jones, and M. Messina; S. Kulkarni
ADVANCES IN ROBUST CONTROL (Organizers: B. Bamieh and T. Basar)
C. Foias, C. Gu, and A. Tannenbaum; M. Dahleh; M. Rotea; O. Toker
and H. Ozbay; K. Poolla;
ADVANCES IN NONLINEAR CONTROL (Organizers: B. Bamieh and T. Basar)
J. Baras; P. Kokotovic; A. Isidori and A. Tarn; Z. Lin and
A. Saberi; W. Dayawansa
QUEUEING NETWORKS (Organizers: P. R. Kumar and S. Meyn)
R. Tweedie; V. Anantharam; J. Dai; T. Konstantopoulos; K. Sigman
CONTROL OF COMMUNICATION NETWORKS (Organizer: B. Hajek)
A. Parekh; R. Ogier; N. Shacham; L. Tassiulas; W. Szpankowski;
R. Agrawal; E. Gelenbe;
OPTICAL NETWORKS (Organizer: G. Sasaki)
R. Barry; Z. Haas; A. Ramanan, H. Jordan and J. Sauer; J. Sharony;
G. Sasaki; N. Bambos; Y. Birk
HIGH SPEED NETWORKS AND SWITCHING (Organizer: J. Hui)
P. Min; R. Cruz; S. Jordan
SURVEYS IN HIGH-PERFORMANCE NETWORKS AND SWITCHING
(Organizer: B. Hajek)
J. Turner; M. Karol; R. Ramaswami
PCS/WIRELESS MOBILE NETWORKS (Organizer: S. Kumar)
W. Massey* and W. Whitt; Z. Haas* and J. Winters; S. Kumar
MOBILE AND PERSONAL COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS AND NETWORKS
(Organizers: D. E. Borth and M. B. Pursley)
L. F. Chang; K. Pahlavan; P. Monson; R. Peterson and F. Ling;
L. Milstein and R. Pickholtz; R. Kohno
MULTIPLE ACCESS COMMUNICATIONS (Organizer: S. Verdu)
B. Aazhang; R. Cheng; A. Ephremides; B. Hughes; G. Pottie; B. Rimoldi
ADVANCES IN COMMUNICATION, CONTROL, AND SIGNAL PROCESSING EDUCATION
(Organizers: T. U. Basar and M. E. Van Valkenburg)
C. Sechrist; K. Craig; L. King; S. Mitra; B. Black; S. Franke; J. Hui
------------------------------
From: Omar Hamed <F40M001%saksu00.BITNET@forsythe.stanford.edu>
Date: Sat, 03 Jul 93 12:00:25 SLT
Subject: Saudi Association for Mathematical Sciences
FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT FOR THE FIRST
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
SAUDI ASSOCIATION for
MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES
(SAMS)
DATE : 5-7 APRIL 1994
VENUE: KING SAUD UNIVERSITY,RIYADH,SAUDI ARABIA
TOPICS: PURE AND APPLIED MATHEMATICS INCLUDING MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS,
STATISTICS & MATHEMATICAL EDUCATION.
LANGUAGE OF MEETING: ENGLISH & ARABIC.
ABSTRACTS SHOULD BE SENT TO:
THE ANNUAL MEETING COMMITTEe
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
KING SAUD UNIVERSITY
P.O.BOX 2455, RIYADH 11451
SAUDI ARABIA.
P.S. THERE WILL BE A SECOND ANNOUNCEMENT ON OCTOBER 1993.
PLEASE LET US KNOW IF YOU WANT TO RECIEVE IT.
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From: Simasaki Masaaki <simasaki@sun4.cc.kyushu-u.ac.jp>
Date: Sat, 3 Jul 93 15:55:40 JST
Subject: Workshop on Benchmarking and Performance Evaluation
CALL FOR PARTICIPATION
ADVANCE PROGRAM OF WBPE AND REGISTRATION
Workshop on Benchmarking and Performance Evaluation in
High Performance Computing
July 23, 1993
International Conference Center, Waseda University, Tokyo, JAPAN
Sponsored by : Organizing Committee for WBPE
Supported by : Information Processing Society of Japan SIGHPC
The Japan Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics
High performance computing is giving a significant influence on computer
architecture, system software, algorithm and applications. The aim of the
workshop is to promote communications between researchers of different
disciplines, discuss current problems especially on 'Benchmarking and
Performance Evaluation in High Performance Computing' and get proper insight
into future of high performance computing.
Workshop Chair: Takao Tsuda, Kyoto University
Program Committee:
Yoshinari Fukui, Toshiba,
Yasumasa Kanada, University of Tokyo
Yoshio Oyanagi University of Tokyo
David Schneider, University of Illinois
Masaaki Shimasaki, Kyushu University (Chair)
Aad van der Steen, Academic Computer Center Utrecht
Shinji Tomita, Kyoto University
Takao Tsuda, Kyoto University
------------------------------
From: Max Gunzburger <GUNZBURGER%VTCC1.BITNET@utkvm1.utk.edu>
Date: Sat, 26 Jun 93 09:19 EDT
Subject: Positions at Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Postdoctoral Positions at the
Center for Optimal Design and Control (CODAC)
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
It is anticipated that there will be available postdoctoral
positions for a new or recent Ph.D. in optimization, distributed
parameter control, fluid mechanics, computational mathematics, or
related areas, with interest in fluid-structure control and design.
Experience with numerical methods for partial differential
equations or a strong control theory background is desirable.
Full-time research appointment is to begin September 1993, or as
negotiated. Appointment is for up to one year but may be renewed.
The search ends when positions are filled. Send vita and the names
of two references to John A. Burns, CODAC, Interdisciplinary
Center for Applied Mathematics, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA
24061-0531.
Virginia Tech is and equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
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End of NA Digest
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