scientific-computing 49
Colt - Welcome
february 2012 by dhartunian
Welcome to the Colt Project. Colt provides a set of Open Source Libraries for High Performance Scientific and Technical Computing in Java.
scientific-computing
java
library
framework
open-source
technical-computing
february 2012 by dhartunian
Xgrid - TenGrid
january 2012 by Vaguery
"This page is not intended to replace reading the Xgrid Admin Manual but rather to supplement it. Additions here concisely hit highlights and integrate issues beyond what is covered in the frequently asked questions."
xgrid
grid-computing
Mac
scientific-computing
FAQ
january 2012 by Vaguery
StrongInference - Scipy Superpack
august 2011 by jschneider
sh superpack_10.7_2011.08.08.sh
python
mac
osx
scientific-computing
august 2011 by jschneider
Welcome — Theano v0.3.0 documentation
february 2011 by rocha
Theano is a Python library that allows you to define, optimize, and evaluate mathematical expressions involving multi-dimensional arrays efficiently.
scientific-computing
numerical-computation
python
gpu
february 2011 by rocha
Neural Ensemble News: Open Research Computation: a new journal for publications describing scientific software
december 2010 by Vaguery
"The goals of the journal are to promote sharing of high-quality scientific software (e.g. there must be a test suite with 100% code coverage), promote discussion of best practice in research software development, and to enable researchers to be rewarded through publication for the time spent on developing software tools for others to use."
agility
scientific-computing
software-development
open-source
journals
december 2010 by Vaguery
Welcome - OpenCV Wiki
august 2010 by Vaguery
"OpenCV (Open Source Computer Vision) is a library of programming functions for real time computer vision.
OpenCV is released under a BSD license, it is free for both academic and commercial use.
The library has >500 optimized algorithms (see figure below). It is used around the world, has >2M downloads and >40K people in the user group. Uses range from interactive art, to mine inspection, stitching maps on the web on through advanced robotics."
image-processing
computer-vision
library
open-source
nudge
scientific-computing
OpenCV is released under a BSD license, it is free for both academic and commercial use.
The library has >500 optimized algorithms (see figure below). It is used around the world, has >2M downloads and >40K people in the user group. Uses range from interactive art, to mine inspection, stitching maps on the web on through advanced robotics."
august 2010 by Vaguery
[cs/0606103] Precision Arithmetic: A New Floating-Point Arithmetic
july 2010 by Vaguery
"A new floating-point arithmetic called precision arithmetic is developed to track precision for arithmetic calculations. It uses a novel rounding scheme to avoid excessive rounding error propagation of conventional floating-point arithmetic. Unlike interval arithmetic, its uncertainty tracking is based on statistics and its bounding range is much tighter. Generic standards and systematic methods for validating uncertainty-bearing arithmetics are discussed. The precision arithmetic is found to be better than interval arithmetic in uncertainty-tracking for linear algorithms. "
algorithms
numerical-methods
scientific-computing
nudge-targets
updated
july 2010 by Vaguery
[1005.2197] Scalable Tensor Factorizations for Incomplete Data
may 2010 by Vaguery
"Our numerical studies suggest that the proposed CP-WOPT approach is accurate and scalable. CP-WOPT can recover the underlying factors successfully with large amounts of missing data, e.g., 90% missing entries for tensors of size 50 × 40 × 30. We have also studied how CP-WOPT can scale to problems of larger sizes, e.g., 1000 × 1000 × 1000, and recover CP factors from large, sparse tensors with 99.5% missing data.…"
statistics
numerical-methods
missing-data
scientific-computing
algorithms
may 2010 by Vaguery
Stitching science together : Article : Nature
october 2009 by Vaguery
"Solving the current problems in science communication requires the intervention of strong companies such as Google. But it will take more than technical advances to provoke scientists into taking full advantage of the web. We need pressure, and perhaps compulsion, from journals and funders to raise publishing standards to the new level made possible by such tools. Google Wave may not be, indeed is probably not, the whole answer. But it points the way to tools that build records and reproducibility into every step. And that has to be good for science."
communication
scientific-computing
google-wave
collaboration
science
tools
science2.0
academic-culture
publishing
october 2009 by Vaguery
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