Arden Ruttan received his Ph. D. in numerical analysis from Kent State University in August 1977. He was a postdoctoral fellow at California Institute of Technology from 1977-1978 and an assistant professor at Texas Tech University from 1978-1983 before joining Kent State University in 1983. Currently, he is a professor of computer science. His funding includes grants from NSF and Cray Research. His research interests are scientific computing, computational steering, highly ill-conditioned mathematical computations, a priori algorithm selection, a posteriori error analysis for numerical routines, and parallel implementations of numerical algorithms.
Home Page
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| Research areas |
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Scientific computing, computational steering
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Cluster computing, bio-computing, visualization
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Highly ill-conditioned mathematical computations and the parallel implementations of such problems
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| Research projects |
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Cluster Based Computational Techniques for the Modelling of Problems Involving Bifurcations.
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Steering and Visualization Environments.
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| Funded projects |
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Algorithms and Techniques for the Solution, Visualization and Steering of the Solution of Large Nonlinear Problems on a High Bandwidth/Low Latency Network of High Performance Workstations, Ohio Board of Regents Research Challenge.
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DISCOVnet
- A High-Performance Network for Distributed Computation and Visualization,
NSF CISE Research Equipment
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vBNS
Connection for Kent State, NSF
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Steering and Visualization Environment, NSF CISE
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Cluster Based Computational Techniques for the Modelling
of Problems Involving Bifurcations, NSF ITR.
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