Is the Java Emperor Naked or at Best Partially Clothed?
Myron Ginsberg
Topic: The Web
Audience: All audiences
Description:
This presentation focuses on both the strengths and
weaknesses of Java applied to automotive applications
with embedded systems and for large-scale numeric
intensive simulations such as crashworthiness
modeling, aerodynamic modeling, etc.
Prerequisites:
The audience need only have some idea of the basic
History:
I have given this talk at IBM T. J. Watson Research
Center in October 1998 and for DaimlerChrysler at
Chrysler Tech Center in Auburn Hills, MI in November
1998.
Last change: Sep 16, 2006 04:35:26 PM
The Speaker: Myron Ginsberg
Contact Organization: HPC Research & Education
Location: Michigan
Phone: 248-477-7018
Email: m.ginsberg@ieee.org
Will travel: Anywhere
Payment required: Fees + Travel
Compensation required: 1500 per day
Bio:
Myron Ginsberg has over twenty-five years of
experience in high-performance computing (HPC) in
government research labs (U.S. Army Research Lab,
NASA Electronics Research Center, NASA Langley
Research Center), academia (U of Iowa, Southern
Methodist U, U of Michigan), and private industry
(General Motors Research, EDS High-Performance
Computing Group, HPC automotive consultant). He has
a B.A. and M. A. in mathematics and a Ph.D. in
computer science. Dr. Ginsberg has served as a
national speaker on high-performance computing for
ACM, SIAM, IEEE, ASME, Sigma Xi, and SAE. He is the
first person in the world automotive industry to
be honored as an ACM Fellow for "Pioneering and
Sustained Contributions to Supercomputing Research
and Its Application to the Automotive Industry in
addition to Distinguished Teaching and Service in
High-Performance Computing." He has published
extensively in the open HPC literature and has
edited four volumes on supercomputing for SAE.
All talks can be given to both general and technical
audiences; available topics in HPC can be tailored
to the needs of a specific audience.
Last change: Aug 31, 2006 02:53:47 PM
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