1. Computational Science Education Project Homepage CSEP is an electronic book for teaching computational science and Engineering. The intended audience Category Science Physics Computational......computational science Education Project. CSEP is an electronic bookfor teaching computational science and Engineering. The intended http://csep1.phy.ornl.gov/csep.html

Computational Science Education Project CSEP is an electronic book for teaching Computational Science and Engineering. The intended audience are students in science and engineering at the advanced undergraduate level and higher. Tutorials for freely available networking and visualization software are included and have attracted a range of users, including high-school students and people from the commercial sector. Our principal server site is: http://csep1.phy.ornl.gov/csep.html and our backup system is: http://csep2.phy.ornl.gov/csep.html Sponsored by U.S. Department of Energy

2. The 2002 International Conference On Computational Science The successor of the highly succesfull ICCS 2002, held in Amsterdam Keep an eye on this website, more information will come up soon ! http://www.science.uva.nl/events/ICCS2002

3. SIAM Conference On Computational Science And Engineering Survey of computational science Tools. Selected Methods. http://www.siam.org/meetings/cse03

4. First SIAM Conference On Computational Science And Engineering Information about the LCSE Volume Visualization Tools for Your PC Numerical Simulations of Note This page has been accessed times since April 15, 1998. http://www.siam.org/meetings/cse00

5. PL Chapter Fortran 90 and computational science. Copyright (C) 1991, 1992, 1993,1994, 1995 by the computational science Education Project. This http://csep1.phy.ornl.gov/pl/pl.html

Next: 1 Overview of Fortran Fortran 90 and Computational Science Retrieve a PostScript file with encapsulated color figures using ghostview or a tar file of the ps file using ftp . See instructions in the Table of Contents for how to extract the chapter. Click here to retrieve a tar file containing the programs discussed in this chapter. See instructions in the Table of Contents for how to extract the codes. 1 Overview of Fortran 90 2 Comparison of Fortran 77, C, C++, and Fortran 90 2.1 Numerical Robustness 2.2 Data Parallelism Section ... About this document ... verena@csep1.phy.ornl.gov

6. ICCSA 2003: The 2003 International Conference On Computational Science And Its A The 2003 International Conference on computational science and Its Applications will take place in Montreal, Quebec, http://www.ucalgary.ca/iccs

Home Organization Sponsors Location Important dates ... Program THE 2003 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON COMPUTATIONAL SCIENCE AND ITS APPLICATIONS ICCSA 2003 May 18 - May 21, 2003 http://www.ucalgary.ca/iccsa/ http://www.cs.qub.ac.uk/iccsa/ http://www.optimanumerics.com/iccsa/ http://www.sharcnet.ca/iccsa/ W elcome to the ICCSA 2003 home page! The 2003 International Conference on Computational Science and Its Applications will take place in Montreal, Quebec, Canada from May 18, 2003 till May 21, 2003. See the What's New section for the most recent announcements related to the conference. Following the tradition of emphasis on Computational Science and the application of computational science in the previous events, the 2003 International Conference on Computational Science and Its Applications is organized, subsequent to the International Conference on Computational Science (ICCS) series of events, which were held in San Francisco, USA ( ICCS 2001 ) and Amsterdam, The Netherlands ( ICCS 2002 The ICCSA 2003 Conference is proudly sponsored by, and organised in cooperation with CERCA Heuchera Technologies IBM Pallas ... Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM) , and University of Calgary What's New Registration forms and hotel reservation forms are now available here List of currently approved sessions is now available!

7. About The Alliance The National computational science Alliance (Alliance) is a nationwide partnershipof more than 50 academic, government and business organizations working http://www.ncsa.uiuc.edu/About/Alliance/

About Us NCSA Alliance TeraGrid Expeditions Atmospheric Discovery Community Codes Performance Engineering Data Quest ... Scientific Workspaces Outreach EOT Community Partnerships Private Sector Program User Information Getting Started Consulting Training Alliance Resources News Access Online data link Newsletter Press Room Affiliates ... Teams About the Alliance The National Computational Science Alliance (Alliance) is a nationwide partnership of more than 50 academic, government and business organizations working together to prototype an advanced computational infrastructure for the new century. This infrastructure, called the Grid, is rapidly developing into a ubiquitous, pervasive, national-scale information infrastructure that links supercomputers, virtual environments, scientific instruments, large databases and research teams. Started in 1997, the Alliance is one of two national partnerships funded by the National Science Foundation's Partnerships for Advanced Computational Infrastructure ( PACI ) program and receives cost-sharing at partner institutions. The National Center for Supercomputing Applications ( NCSA ) at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign leads the Alliance under the direction of NCSA and Alliance Director Dan Reed.

8. Computing In Science & Engineering It covers computational science and engineering research for a broad rangeof technical fields (see our FAQ for more information about this title). http://www.computer.org/cise/

CiSE magazine is a joint publication of the IEEE Computer Society and the American Institute of Physics . It covers computational science and engineering research for a broad range of technical fields (see our FAQ for more information about this title). Interested in submitting an article to CiSE We invite you to participate in a special series on the bounds of computing Contents March/April 2003 EiC Message available without subscription Editor-in-Chief Francis Sullivan explains how the maxim that less is more is true in both literature and computing. Guest Editors' Introduction available without subscription This issue on high-dimensional databases kicks off with a brief overview and introduction from the issue's guest editors, Jim X. Chen and Aiichiro Nakano. available without subscription L. Alan Kraft describes how Dell's DVD studio can help you make the movie of your dreams.

9. Center For Computational Science Research at the center is focused on advanced applications of computing to problems in the sciences, Category Reference Education Massachusetts Boston University......Center for computational science. Regularly scheduled seminars as well as workshopsand symposia are offered to highlight advances in computational science. http://ccs.bu.edu/

Boston University Center for Computational Science 3 Cummington Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02215 telephone: 617 / 353-6078 fax: 617-358-2487 The Boston University Center for Computational Science (CCS) was founded in 1990 to coordinate and promote computationally based research, to foster computational science education and to provide for the expansion of computational resources and support. CCS provides a forum for the multidisciplinary exchange of ideas among researchers, educators and students. Regularly scheduled seminars as well as workshops and symposia are offered to highlight advances in computational science. CCS has acted to develop and facilitate the formulation of projects in computationally based research and education, working with scientists from 20 different departments and centers. CCS works in close collaboration with the Office of Information Technology, in particular with its Scientific Computing and Visualization Group (SCV) group, in the development of resources to support computational science.

10. CSGF The computational science Graduate Fellowship (CSGF) is a program funded by theDepartment of Energy, Office of Defense Programs and Office of Science. http://www.krellinst.org/csgf/

The Computational Science Graduate Fellowship (CSGF) is a program funded by the Department of Energy, Office of Defense Programs and Office of Science. This program works to identify and provide support for some of the very best computational science graduate students in the nation. This fellowship has supported over 120 students at approximately 50 universities. For over 10 years, the CSGF has trained scientists to meet the nation's workforce needs. Graduates of this program now work in DOE laboratories, private industry, and educational institutions. To request a copy of DEIXIS, the DOE CSGF annual, click here DOE CSGF Current Fellows Listing DOE CSGF Fellows Information Alumni Information The deadline for the 2003-2004 application was January 15, 2003 Those who applied online can click here to log in and check on the status of the supporting materials. Everyone who submitted a complete application will be notified by mail whether they have been selected for a fellowship by mid-March 2003. If you have any questions, contact the program coordinator at 515-956-3696 or email

11. Computing In Science & Engineering It covers computational science and engineering research for a broad range of technical fields (see our FAQ for more http://www.computer.org/cse

CiSE magazine is a joint publication of the IEEE Computer Society and the American Institute of Physics . It covers computational science and engineering research for a broad range of technical fields (see our FAQ for more information about this title). Interested in submitting an article to CiSE We invite you to participate in a special series on the bounds of computing Contents March/April 2003 EiC Message available without subscription Editor-in-Chief Francis Sullivan explains how the maxim that less is more is true in both literature and computing. Guest Editors' Introduction available without subscription This issue on high-dimensional databases kicks off with a brief overview and introduction from the issue's guest editors, Jim X. Chen and Aiichiro Nakano. available without subscription L. Alan Kraft describes how Dell's DVD studio can help you make the movie of your dreams.

12. 1996 Undergraduate Computational Science Award Winners 1996 computational science Awards Program. Recipients of the 1996Faculty Awards. David Riley computational science Academic Minor. http://www.krellinst.org/UCES/awards/ugcsa96/

1996 Computational Science Awards Program Recipients of the 1996 Faculty Awards Terry G. Anderson and Karl Mamola Thomson's Jumping Ring: A Nonlinear Integro-Differential Equation Model Manavendra Misra A course in Parallel Computing for Scientists and Engineers Mariusz Jankowski Teaching Digital Image Processing with Mathematica David Riley Computational Science Academic Minor Bruce Finlayson An Undergraduate Curriculum in High-Performance Scientific Computing Joseph P. Zachary, Christopher R. Johnson, Eric N. Eide, Kenneth Parker Engineering Computing: An Introductory Course in Scientific Programming Using Maple and C Brian Coppola and Scott Lefurgy A Fully Integrated Computational Chemistry Component within a Large First-Year Honors Program Honorable Mention Craig Henriquez Computer-based system design and visualization in biomedical engineering Janet Anderson Integration of Computational Chemistry and Mathematica into Quantum Chemistry 1996 marked the third year in which the Department of Energy, through the auspices of the UCES project, presented the Undergraduate Computational Science award . Awards were presented for seven submissions, and two were granted honorable mention. Principal authors were guests of the Department of Energy at an awards exposition and luncheon held at the Holiday Inn Capitol Hill in Washington, D. C., September 20, 1996

13. 2003 International Conference On Computational Science computational science is a vital part of many scientific investigations,affecting researchers and practitioners in the sciences and beyond. http://www.science.uva.nl/events/ICCS2003/

June 2 - 4, 2003 Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation Melbourne, Australia The results of the reviews have now been communicated to the authors. If you have not received such a notification, please, contact the organisation. Computational Science is a vital part of many scientific investigations, affecting researchers and practitioners in the sciences and beyond. Due to the sheer size of many challenges in computational science, the use of supercomputing, parallel processing, and sophisticated algorithms, is inevitable. The International Conference on Computational Science 2003 (ICCS 2003) aims to bring together researchers and scientists from mathematics and computer science as basic computing disciplines, researchers from various application areas who are pioneering advanced application of computational methods to sciences such as physics, chemistry, life sciences, and engineering, arts and humanitarian fields, along with software developers and vendors, to discuss problems and solutions in the area, to identify new issues, and to shape future directions for research, as well as to help industrial users apply various advanced computational techniques. ICCS 2003 is the follow-up of the highly successful ICCS 2002 conference held in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. ICCS 2003 will be unique, in the sense that it is a single event held at two different sites almost opposite to each other on the globe, that is, in Melbourne, Australia and Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation. The conference will run at the same dates at both locations, and there will be a single set of ICCS 2003 proceedings. You, as participant, as author of a paper, or as organizer of a workshop, decide to which location you go. In this way we hope that researchers from all over the world will be able to participate in the most important event on Computational Science in 2003.

14. NSF MetaCenter Computational Science Highlights Welcome to computational science Highlights. This multimedia collectioncontains descriptions of some of the 10,000 scientific research http://www.sdsc.edu/MetaScience/welcome.html

Welcome to Computational Science Highlights This multimedia collection contains descriptions of some of the 10,000 scientific research projects that have used the resources of National Science Foundation supercomputing centers. The reports range from astronomy to zoology, and include scientific breakthroughs on black holes, how the heart works, pollution control, and modelling the oceans. All reports have images, and many also are accompanied by animations and sound. You can find reports in two ways: By browsing through an entire field of science, such as physics or chemistry, chosen from a list of fields click here or click the BROWSE button on any screen). By searching for a list of relevant reports using keywords for subject, researcher or title ( click here or click the SEARCH button on any screen). Browsing will bring you all the reports in a subject area. Searching will retrieve fewer reports on more specific subjects. The goal of Metacenter Science Highlights is to highlight a few examples of scientific results achieved through institutions that are Metacenter participants. Selection and preparation of materials for presentation is at the discretion of the participating institutions. Please send any comments and suggestions to metascience@tc.cornell.edu

15. NACSE: Northwest Alliance For Computational Science And Engineering NORTHWEST ALLIANCE FOR computational science AND ENGINEERING www.nacse.org.Want to learn highperformance computing (HPC) without http://www.nacse.org/

N ORTHWEST A LLIANCE FOR C OMPUTATIONAL S CIENCE AND E NGINEERING www.nacse.org Want to learn high-performance computing (HPC) without becoming a computer scientist? NACSE is a coalition of Pacific Northwest institutions and individuals whose goal is to exploit Web technology so it's easier for scientists and engineers to learn about - and use - HPC resources. NACSE provides Web-based training materials and tools for learning about computational techniques and parallel programming. Our materials are intended for scientists, engineers, and students. Topics Who, What, and Where About NACSE... People and institutions involved in NACSE Collaborative projects with other groups Web sites hosted by NACSE Web-based access to scientific databases Oregon Coalition of Interdisciplinary Databases Tour Lichenland and experience schizophrenic database access. Collaborations with the Long-Term Ecological Research Program Task Force on Requirements for HPC Software and Tools Web-based resources for teaching computational science and engineering Web technology to support preparation of Web-based resources Web-based demos you can visit on-line Downloadable resources Quick Access Shortcuts to Frequently Accessed Pages: Guidelines for Web Usability developed for George E. Brown, Jr., Network for Earthquake Engineering System (NEES) Program

16. ICCSA 2003: The 2003 International Conference On Computational Science And Its A THE 2003 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON computational scienceAND ITS APPLICATIONS ICCSA 2003. May 18 May 21, 2003. http://www.ucalgary.ca/iccsa/

Home Organization Sponsors Location Important dates ... Program THE 2003 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON COMPUTATIONAL SCIENCE AND ITS APPLICATIONS ICCSA 2003 May 18 - May 21, 2003 http://www.ucalgary.ca/iccsa/ http://www.cs.qub.ac.uk/iccsa/ http://www.optimanumerics.com/iccsa/ http://www.sharcnet.ca/iccsa/ W elcome to the ICCSA 2003 home page! The 2003 International Conference on Computational Science and Its Applications will take place in Montreal, Quebec, Canada from May 18, 2003 till May 21, 2003. See the What's New section for the most recent announcements related to the conference. Following the tradition of emphasis on Computational Science and the application of computational science in the previous events, the 2003 International Conference on Computational Science and Its Applications is organized, subsequent to the International Conference on Computational Science (ICCS) series of events, which were held in San Francisco, USA ( ICCS 2001 ) and Amsterdam, The Netherlands ( ICCS 2002 The ICCSA 2003 Conference is proudly sponsored by, and organised in cooperation with CERCA Heuchera Technologies IBM Pallas ... Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM) , and University of Calgary What's New Registration forms and hotel reservation forms are now available here List of currently approved sessions is now available!

17. ICCSA 2003: Events Topics will be centered around the six major themes methods, image processing, number theory, partial Category Science Math Events...... Information Systems and Technologies Thematic Chair Youngsong Mun (SoongsilUniversity, Korea). computational science Education. Open theme. http://www.ucalgary.ca/iccsa/events.htm

Home Organization Sponsors Location ... Session proposals Events For participants Program The conference is planned as an international forum for discussion of most recent advances in computational sciences and their applications, centered around the six major themes: Computational Methods, Algorithms and Applications Scientific Visualization and Image Processing Thematic Chair: Brian d'Auriol (University of Texas at El Paso, USA) and Andres Iglesias (University de Cantabria, Spain) Computational Number Theory, Partial Differential Equations and Optimization Information Systems and Technologies Thematic Chair: Youngsong Mun (Soongsil University, Korea) Computational Science Education Open theme For a list of topics covered in the themes, go to Session Proposal . The current list of technical sessions, workshops, and minisymposia planned are as below. The list of confirmed invited speakers will appear shortly. Note: If you would like to submit your paper to a particular session, please submit the paper directly to the session chair. More details on paper submission information may be found the Guide for Authors Automatic Differentiation and Applications Organized by: Martin Buecker (RWTH Aachen, Germany)

18. JICS The Joint Institute for computational science encourages the effective use of high performance computing Category Computers Computer Science Research Institutes...... http://www-jics.cs.utk.edu/

19. Computational Science Education Project Homepage computational science Education Project. The new URL for the CSEPebook at this site is http//csep1.phy.ornl.gov/csep.html. http://compsci.cas.vanderbilt.edu/csep.html

Computational Science Education Project The new URL for the CSEP ebook at this site is: http://csep1.phy.ornl.gov/csep.html

20. Education Center On Computational Science And Engineering Center at San Diego State University. Includes projects, faculty, staff and students involved, training Category Science Technology Computational Engineering......Located on the Campus of San Diego State University (SDSU), the Educational Centeron computational science and Engineering (EC/CSE or EdCenter) is comprised http://www.edcenter.sdsu.edu/

text only Search San Diego State Univ. with ht-Dig: Enter keywords: ECCSE Affiliations San Diego State University California State University System National Science Foundation The Education Center on Computational Science and Engineering The mission of the Education Center on Computational Science and Engineering (ECCSE) is to foster the incorporation of high performance research tools for scientific investigation into the undergraduate curriculum. Our main goal is to better prepare learners for post-Baccalaureate activities where collaborative interdisciplinary teams, sophisticated computer tools, and effective communication are part of the research and problem solving environment. The ECCSE Team of faculty, students, and staff accomplishes its mission through a variety of education outreach projects presentations , and training , with a focus on working with faculty within the system to support change in the undergraduate curriculum. The undergraduate curriculum impacts: Technical workforce preparation Preservice preparation of teachers Future researchers (view the EdCenter's complete Capability Statement This URL is http://www.edcenter.sdsu.edu/

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