This volume consists of papers delivered at the International Mathematica Symposium 2003 — an interdisciplinary meeting bringing together users of Mathematica in research and education. It gathers research papers, reports on classroom practice, reports on the use of Mathematica in industry and commerce, and descriptions of fresh applications.List of contributors: J Nash, S Wolfram, R Maeder, B Buchberger and C McTague.
This volume consists of papers delivered at the International Mathematica Symposium 2003 OCo an interdisciplinary meeting bringing together users of Mathematica in research and education. It gathers research papers, reports on classroom practice, reports on the use of Mathematica in industry and commerce, and descriptions of fresh applications. List of contributors: J Nash, S Wolfram, R Maeder, B Buchberger and C McTague. Contents: Algebraic Computation; Applied Mathematics; Education; Physics; Pure Mathematics; Statistics and Probability; Visualisation; Miscellaneous. Readership: Users of Mathematica for research, education and industry; developers of Mathematica applications; users of symbolic computation methods."
This volume consists of papers delivered at the International Mathematica Symposium 2003 ? an interdisciplinary meeting bringing together users of Mathematica in research and education. It gathers research papers, reports on classroom practice, reports on the use of Mathematica in industry and commerce, and descriptions of fresh applications.List of contributors: J Nash, S Wolfram, R Maeder, B Buchberger and C McTague.
The International Conference on Computational Science (ICCS 2004) held in Krak ́ ow, Poland, June 6–9, 2004, was a follow-up to the highly successful ICCS 2003 held at two locations, in Melbourne, Australia and St. Petersburg, Russia; ICCS 2002 in Amsterdam, The Netherlands; and ICCS 2001 in San Francisco, USA. As computational science is still evolving in its quest for subjects of inves- gation and e?cient methods, ICCS 2004 was devised as a forum for scientists from mathematics and computer science, as the basic computing disciplines and application areas, interested in advanced computational methods for physics, chemistry, life sciences, engineering, arts and humanities, as well as computer system vendors and software developers. The main objective of this conference was to discuss problems and solutions in all areas, to identify new issues, to shape future directions of research, and to help users apply various advanced computational techniques. The event harvested recent developments in com- tationalgridsandnextgenerationcomputingsystems,tools,advancednumerical methods, data-driven systems, and novel application ?elds, such as complex - stems, ?nance, econo-physics and population evolution.
This volume constitutes the proceedings of the International Symposium on Design and Implementation of Symbolic Computation Systems (DISCO '93), held in Gmunden, Austria, in September 1993. The growing importance of systems for symbolic computation has greatly influenced the decision of organizing this third conference in the series: DISCO '93 focuses mainly on the most innovative methodological and technological aspects of the design and implementation of hardware and software systems for symbolic and algebraic computation, automated reasoning, geometric modeling and computation, and automatic programming. The general objective of DISCO '93 is to present an up-to-date view of the field and to serve as a forum insymbolic computation for the scientific exchange among academic, industrial and user communities. Besides invited talks by Buchberger, Monagan, Omodeo and Hong, the volume contains 28 contributions, carefully selected by a highly competent international program committee from a total of 56 submissions.
DISCO 92 was held on the Newton Park campus of Bath College of Higher Education, England, April 13-15, 1992. Beside the formal lectures dedicated to design and implementation issues of computer algebra, there were several software demonstrations and an opportunity for system designers to compare systems. This volume presents the proceedings of the conference. It contains 18 papers on a variety of design and implementation issues. One general theme which clearly emerges is the need for interconnections between systems, as no one systems incorporates all the facilities that users want. Various effortsare being made to design such links, but generally in limited contexts (suchas the Maple project or the Posso project).
The growing importance of the systems for symbolic computation has greatly influenced the decision of organizing DISCO '90 which is short for International Symposium on Design and Implementation of Symbolic Computation Systems. DISCO '90 focuses mainly on the most innovative methodological and technological aspects of hardware and software system design and implementation for Symbolic and Algebraic Computation, Automated Reasoning, Software Environments (Languages and User Interfaces), and Automatic Programming. In particular, it includes papers on the design and the development of significant running systems. The general objective of DISCO '90 is to present an up-to-date view of the field, while encouraging the scientific exchange among academic, industrial and user communities of the development of systems for symbolic computation.
