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Lehrveranstaltungen über Computeralgebra
Der Abschnitt Entwicklung & Technologie der Märzausgabe des Spektrum der Wissenschaft ist ausschließlich dem Thema Computeralgebra gewidmet. Auf den Seiten 88-104 finden sich die Beiträge Computeralgebra : Symbolisches -- symbolisches und exaktes Rechnen und Wie arbeitet ein Computeralgebra -System? von Johannes Grabmeier, Computeralgebra im industriellen Einsatz -- ein konkretes Problem. Optimale Auslegung von Stoßdämpfern von Stefan Braun und Harald Häuser, Symbolische Integration von Ralf Kraume, Differentialgleichungen lösen mit Computeralgebra von Fritz Schwarz sowie Symmetrien bei partiellen Differentialgleichungen -- ein Anwendungsfeld der Computeralgebra von Benno Fuchssteiner.
Im Organ it+ti-Informationstechnik und Technische Informatik der Fachbereiche 3 und 4 der GI und des Fachbereiches 4 der ITG ist im Dezemberheft 6/95 Seiten 5 bis 20, ein Übersichtsartikel von Johannes Grabmeier zum Thema Computeralgebra -- eine Säule des Wissenschaftlichen Rechnens erschienen.
The Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich (ETHZ)
invites applications for the position on an: Assistant Professor of Computer Science
(Theoretical Computer Science)
Activities should cover teaching and research in areas where theoretical research can be translated into important applications.
Applications should be sent with a curriculum vitae, a list stating the 5 most important publications, the names of at least 3 references, and a short overview of research interests no later than MAI 31, 1996 to:
Prof. Dr. J. Nuesch, President, ETH Zentrum, CH-8092 Zurich, Switzerland.
For further information, please contact: Prof. Dr CA Zehnder, Head, Department Informatik, ETH Zentrum, CH-8092 Zurich (e-mail: zehnder@inf.ethz.ch) Computer Science Department: http://www.inf.ethz.ch/TOP.html
This special issue of the Journal of Symbolic Computation is intended to emphasise the following issues. For example, many specialized software systems are emerging throughout the world to perform such diverse activities as solving systems of equations, constructing algebraic structures, examining properties of geometric objects, and visualizing abstract mathematical systems. Many of these programs are not easily ported to other platforms. Many are unknown. The emergence of the world wide web (WWW) now provides remote access to these programs. This opens up some exciting possibilities for seientific research and education on an international level.
This special issue of JSC provides a forum where one can discuss ways that a consensus might be reached on how best to share these systems. Papers on issues insolving long distance education in this context are also invited. It is hoped that this forum will lead to sharing not just with developers, but with the entire scientific and educational community, connected by the internet.
Electronic submissions are strongly encouraged as is the use of the JSC
macro package for LaTeX. The necessary style file and a user document is
available via anonymous ftp to
ftp.risc.uni-linz.ac.at
There are three guest editors for this special issue: Dr. Ann Boyle, NSF, Dr. Richard Jenks, IBM Research, Prof. Ralf Fröberg, Univ. Stockholm.
All submissions to the special issue should be sent to Prof. Ralf Fröberg before April 30, 1996: ralff@matematik.su.se, Department of Mathematics, Stockholm University, 106 91 Stockholm, Sweden.
For more information about submission procedures and requirements, please contact Prof. Larry Lambe ( lambe@matematik.sll.se or llambe@caip.rutgers.edu).
The Electronic Proceedings for the First IMACS Conference on Applications of Computer Algebra are available through the World Wide Web ( http://math.unm.edu/aca.html) and via anonymous FTP to math.unm.edu in pub/aca/Proceedings (organized by session---talks.txt lists all the talks).
Editorial board: Eberhard Becker (University of Dortmund, Germany), Manuel Bronstein (ETH Zürich, Switzerland), Henri Cohen (University of Bordeaux, France), David Eisenbud (Brandeis University, USA), Robert Gilman (Stevens Inst. of Technology, Hoboken, NJ)
Aims and Scope This series is intended to further the development of computational and algorithmic mathematics. In particular, it emphasises the computational aspects of algebraic geometry, number theory, combinatorics, commutative and non-commutative algebra, differential algebra, algebraic and geometric topology, group theory, optimisation, dynamical systems and Lie theory.
The next OpenMath Workshop will be held at ETH Zurich in July 1996. This is intended to coincide with the ISSAC-96 conference. There are two possible dates:
The format and organization of this sixth workshop will be similar to previous ones.
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Lehrveranstaltungen über Computeralgebra