![](images/DLS.gif)
Matrix Computations: Past, Present and Future
![](images/gene1.gif) |
Prof Gene H. Golub
Fletcher Jones Professor of Computer Science
Stanford University
(Photos) |
Date: |
Monday December 9, 2002 |
Time: |
4:30pm (Precedet by Tea Reception at 4:00pm) |
Venue: |
WLB203, Shaw Campus,
Hong Kong Baptist University |
Moderator: |
Professor Tony F. Chan,
Dean of Physical Sciences, UCLA |
Abstract
From the days of the first ballistic computations
on digital computers, the vast majority of computer time used for
scientific computation is spent on problems involving matrices.
This talk shall describe some pioneers in matrix computations and
their influence. Within the last decade, parallel and vector computers
have sparked a new revolution with profound effects. Some techniques
banished as inferior for conventional computers have proved to be
attractive alternatives for machines with advanced architectures.
We shall discuss some of the latest advances, results, and current
directions in scientific computation. |
|
All are welcome |
|