Numerical Analysis Research Club
The Numerical Analysis Research Club (NARC) at the
University of Washington
meets once a week for a
combination of seminars, student presentations and research discussions.
Anyone interested in numerical analysis or scientific computing is welcome
to attend.
The goals of the Numerical Analysis Research Club are to:
- Provide a forum to discuss recent journal articles and pre-prints on
interesting topics in numerical analysis or scientific computing,
especially on topics related to our research. Students not yet
actively involved in their own research projects can consider leading
such discussions as a way to learn about interesting problems
and explore some possibilities. Looking through the contents of recent
issues of journals in this area may provide ideas for topics, e.g.
those listed here.
- Provide an informal atmosphere for students, postdocs, and faculty
to practice talking about their research, get feedback and suggestions,
and keep others informed about what they are doing.
- Provide a forum for researchers from around campus or elsewhere
to present interesting computational results or get advice on the
algorithms they are using.
You are encouraged to subscribe to
NA-Digest
for weekly news on numerical analysis.
Some
journals containing papers suitable for discussion.
UWNARC Google group
Sign up here for email or to view recent discussions.
Calendar for NARC
Autumn Quarter 2008:
Some Previous Quarters
Visitor Information
If you have numerical analysis questions about work you are doing or
a code you are writing, we are happy to give you
the opportunity to present your problem to our group.
To schedule a time to present your
problem to NARC, please send email to
<rjl@amath.washington.edu> .
Links of interest
Please send us ideas for links that you think would be of use to the
numerical analysis community.
NARC Mailing list
If you would like to be added to the narc e-mail list, please send an e-mail
request to
<rjl@amath.washington.edu> and we'll get you on the
list.
Please mail your comments or suggestions for topics to :
<rjl@amath.washington.edu>
This page last updated on
Last modified: Tue Sep 30 14:49:30 PDT 2008