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Software engineering frontiers in computational science and engineering
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Source ACM Southeast Regional Conference archive
Proceedings of the 33rd annual on Southeast regional conference table of contents
Clemson, South Carolina
SESSION: Software engineering I table of contents
Pages: 120 - 126  
Year of Publication: 1995
ISBN:0-89791747-2
Author
D. E. Stevenson  Clemson University, Clemson, SC
Publisher
ACM  New York, NY, USA
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Downloads (6 Weeks): 1,   Downloads (12 Months): 8,   Citation Count: 1
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ABSTRACT

In 1991, the US Congress passed the High Performance Computing and Communications bill, commonly known as the HPCC bill, enshrining the Grand Challenges as national priorities. The very nature of these problems require the multidisciplinary teamwork of engineers plus computer, mathematical and physical scientists. But many important scientific and engineering problems are solved daily on workstations---these were dubbed the "petty challenges". Both classes of problem are demanding computational systems although quite different from non-scientific systems.We review a philosophical background for CSE, using this development to point out how seemingly innocuous decisions made by engineers and scientists can have disastrous results. Hence, software engineers should see CSE as a professional challenge. Our program is based on studying applications, the algorithms to solve problems arising in those applications, and the mapping of those algorithms to architectures. Using Computing Reviews categories, we outline the subjects required for understanding CSE systems.


REFERENCES

Note: OCR errors may be found in this Reference List extracted from the full text article. ACM has opted to expose the complete List rather than only correct and linked references.

 
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Errett J. Bishop and Douglas Bridges. Constructive Analysis. Springer-Verlag, 1985.
 
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Federal Coordinating Council for Science, Engineering and Technology. Grand Challenges 1994: High Performance Computing and Communications. NSF, National Science Foundation, Computer and Information Science and Engineering Directorate, 1800 G Street N.W., Washington, DC 20550, 1994. May be obtained via e-mail through pubsnote.nsf.gov.
 
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Morris Kline. Mathematics: The Loss of Certainty. Oxford University Press, 1980.
 
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