Department of Mathematics
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CCM News

  • September 2004: Jan Mandel and Andrew Knyazev are awarded an NSF grant as a part of collaboration with NCAR and CU-Boulder to purchase IBM BlueGene supercomputer. This is the only BlueGene to be installed in academia and a smaller version of the Lawrence Livermore supercomputer, which is the fastest in the world.
  • July 2004: Jan Mandel and Steve Billups are awarded from SUN and Colorado Institute of Technology a SUN server valued at $150K for support of Computational Biology and Computational Mathematics.
  • June 2004: CCM purchases two AMD Opteron servers to replace the main server and starts the shift to the x84_64 architecture.
  • October 2003: The faculty of the Department of Mathematics votes to require a computer services fee for CCM in the budget of all grants that use CCM computing facilities.
  • September 2003: Jan Mandel is the lead PI of NSF grant Data Dynamic Simulation for Disaster Management on data driven numerical simulation of wildfires, involving 5 institutions and total budget over $2M. CO-PIs at UCD are Leo Franca and Tolya Puhalskii.
  • March 2003: Andrew Knyazev, Steve Billups, and Harvey Greenberg organize the Sixth IMACS International Symposium on Iterative Methods in Scientific Computing. Jan Mandel chairs the Program Committee.
  • January 2002: Andrew Knyazev starts using the Beowulf cluster in his Iterative Methods class. Jan Mandel starts a series of seminars to popularize the new cluster to users.
  • November 2001: The Beowulf cluster, purchased from the NSF grant and configured by Jan Mandel, is operational.
  • July 2001: Russ Boice starts as the new system administrator.
  • February 2001: New bylaws adopted and approved by the Dean of CLAS.
  • September 2000: The proposal: "Acquisition of a High-Performance Parallel Computer for Mathematical Sciences and Applications," Principal Investigator: Andrew Knyazev; CO-PI(s): Lynn Bennethum, Stephen Billups, Jan Mandel, Thomas Russell; Senior Personnel: Leo Franca, Karen Kafadar, Craig Johns, Marcelle Arak; was funded at the level of $100,000 plus $100,000 matching funds from the CU-Denver.
  • August, 2000: The Graduate Computer Lab (GCL) was upgraded. Thanks to the Colorado Commission on Higher Education Excellence in Applied Mathematics award, all public X-terminals were replaced with fast LINUX clients with 21" monitors, which significantly increased their speed and reliability.
  • May, 2000: CCM members won CLAS awars:
    • Anatolii (Tolya) Puhalskii - Research Award
    • Leo Franca - Service Award
    • Andrew Knyazev - Teaching Award
  • 1999 The Graduate Computer Lab (GCL) was upgraded. Thanks to the Colorado Commission on Higher Education Excellence in Applied Mathematics award, all GCL servers were replaced with new LINUX-based servers.
  • 1999 Leo Franca was awarded the 1999 R.H. Gallagher Young Investigator Award and Medal in recognition of outstanding accomplishments in the development and analysis of stabilized finite element methods for computational mechanics.
  • 1999 Harvey Greenberg was awarded the 1999 Harold Larnder Prize for distinguished international achievement in operations research .
  • 1999 Andrew Knyazev was nominated from CU-Denver for the President's Faculty Excellence Award for Advancing Teaching and Learning through Technology.

This page last modified Monday, 07-Apr-2008 11:24:43 MDT.
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