Van Loan discusses his experiences with teaching, writing textbooks, administering degree programs, MatLab, matrices and more.Charlie Van Loan, who joined the CS Department in 1975, is well known for his work in scientific computing, especially in “Matrix Computations”. His text with that title, written with Gene Golub and first published in 1983, is now in its fourth edition. Website scholar.google.com claims 52,900 citations! It’s one of the most highly cited texts in all of mathematics and computing. Charlie has helped shape the direction and tone of the department in many ways. He served as chair for 7 years. He directed the undergrad program for 9 years, the MEng program for 3 years, and the PhD program for 5 years. He has...
Professor of Computer of Mathematics and Computer Science (1970-2014). Topics include: Math Departme...
Robert C. Fay, Professor Emeritus in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology, describes the...
Computing and information science and its technologies have properties of a "meta-science": they acc...
Kozen discusses his experiences at Cornell – his research and teaching experience, textbooks, partic...
David Gries joined Cornell in 1969. He was chair of CS in the 1980s and associate dean of engineerin...
Dick Conway came to Cornell in 1949, as a freshman. He received the first PhD from Operations Resear...
Fred Schneider, an expert in concurrent and distributed systems and in computer and cybersecurity, s...
Over 40 years ago, Bob Constable and his students started designing a logical language for specifyin...
A discussion of the teaching of large, introductory courses in programming in the early days-using t...
Keshav PingaliProfessor, Department of Computer Science, University of Texas at AustinThe W.A. "Tex"...
This ACM Turing Award recipient talks about research, textbooks, working with graduate students, his...
Collins, a long-time Coastal Carolina University computer science and math faculty member talks abou...
Andy Lopez, professor of Computer Science, discusses his education and career path that took him to ...
In my research, I have received assistance from many people. Calvin Lin, an assistant professor in C...
IN THIS ISSUE: Twenty Years of Computer Science at Cornell /2 David Gries ... Immediate Computation ...
Professor of Computer of Mathematics and Computer Science (1970-2014). Topics include: Math Departme...
Robert C. Fay, Professor Emeritus in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology, describes the...
Computing and information science and its technologies have properties of a "meta-science": they acc...
Kozen discusses his experiences at Cornell – his research and teaching experience, textbooks, partic...
David Gries joined Cornell in 1969. He was chair of CS in the 1980s and associate dean of engineerin...
Dick Conway came to Cornell in 1949, as a freshman. He received the first PhD from Operations Resear...
Fred Schneider, an expert in concurrent and distributed systems and in computer and cybersecurity, s...
Over 40 years ago, Bob Constable and his students started designing a logical language for specifyin...
A discussion of the teaching of large, introductory courses in programming in the early days-using t...
Keshav PingaliProfessor, Department of Computer Science, University of Texas at AustinThe W.A. "Tex"...
This ACM Turing Award recipient talks about research, textbooks, working with graduate students, his...
Collins, a long-time Coastal Carolina University computer science and math faculty member talks abou...
Andy Lopez, professor of Computer Science, discusses his education and career path that took him to ...
In my research, I have received assistance from many people. Calvin Lin, an assistant professor in C...
IN THIS ISSUE: Twenty Years of Computer Science at Cornell /2 David Gries ... Immediate Computation ...
Professor of Computer of Mathematics and Computer Science (1970-2014). Topics include: Math Departme...
Robert C. Fay, Professor Emeritus in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology, describes the...
Computing and information science and its technologies have properties of a "meta-science": they acc...