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AF:Small:Symbolic Computation With Certificates, Sparsity and Error Correction
National Science Foundation,
2017-2022, $496,373.
AF:Small:Symbolic Computation With Sparsity, Error Checking and Error Correction
National Science Foundation,
2014-2017, $469,905.
AF:Small: Efficient Exact/Certified Symbolic Computation
By Hybrid Symbolic-Numeric and Parallel Methods,
National Science Foundation,
2011-2014, $425,000.
Model Discovery and Verification With Symbolic,
Hybrid Symbolic-Numeric and Parallel Computation,
National Science Foundation,
2008-2011, $300,000.
Workshop on Advanced Cyber-Enabled Discovery & Innovation (CDI) Through Symbolic and Numeric Computation,
National Science Foundation,
2007-2009, $40,905.
Challenges in Linear and Polynomial Algebra in Symbolic Computation Algorithms,
National Science Foundation,
2005-2009, $329,371.
Fast Bit Complexity in Symbolic Computation Algorithms,
National Science Foundation, 2003-2006, $310,604.
Optimization, Randomization, and Generalization in Symbolic Computation,
National Science Foundation, 2000-2003, $262,153.
Multi-Use “Plug-And-Play” Software Packages for Black
Box and Inexact Symbolic Objects,
National Science Foundation, 1997–2000, $215,233.
Project 25: Internet Course Development,
North Carolina State University, 1997, $13,750.
Efficient Computer Algorithms for Symbolic Mathematics.
National Science Foundation, 1994–1997, $227,069.
Efficient Computer Algorithms for Symbolic Mathematics.
National Science Foundation, 1991–1994, $191,000. Research
Experiences for an Undergraduate supplement, Summer 1993 and 1994,
$5,000.
Efficient Las Vegas Primality Testing.
National Security Agency, 1990, $18,700.
Studies on the Sequential and Parallel Complexity of Computer Algebra
Problems.
National Science Foundation, 1987–1990, $132,600. Pittsburgh
NSF Supercomputing Center supplement, 1988–1990.
Computational Abstract Algebra.
Educational supplement to previous grant,
1990, $9,690.
Computer Algebra Development Equipment.
Tektronix Inc., 1985, $15,000; upgrade 1988, $11,000.
Complexity Year.
Fellowship, Mathematical Sciences Research Institute, 1985, $14,350.
Complexity Studies in Computer Algebra.
National Science Foundation, 1985–1986, $55,000.
Efficient Algorithms for Diophantine Problems with Emphasis on Polynomial
Factorization.
Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada, 1983, CD$10,000.
Efficient Algorithms for Factoring Polynomials and Computing Galois
Groups.
Connaught Fund (University of Toronto), 1983, CD$16,000.
Major Thematic Program
on Computer Algebra,
co-PI with 6 other co-organizers,
Fields Institute, Toronto,
CD$480,000,
PI for NSF portion, CD$50,000,
July–Decemeber 2015.
Quantifier Elimination, Optimization, Linear Algebra, and Polynomial System Solving (QOLAPS),
INRIA France,
Associate USA team (with Hoon Hong, Mohab Safey El Din director),
EU40,000,
2012–2015.
High-Performance Algebraic Computing (HPAC),
ANR France,
USA partner,
(Jean-Guillaume Dumas director),
EU700,000,
2011–2015.
Ky and Yu-Fen Fan Fund Travel Grant,
American Mathematical Society, 2010, $3,500;
for Dr. Zhengfeng Yang's visit to North Carolina State University.
MSRI Workshop on Hybrid Methodologies for Symbolic-Numeric Computation,
Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics as part of SIAM's NSF block grant,
2010, $19,700;
with Mark Giesbrecht, Daniel Lichtblau, Seth Sullivant, and Lihong Zhi.
Scientific Computing Research Environments for the Mathematical Sciences
(SCREMS): Parallel Computer Algebra.
National Science Foundation, 2005-2008, $90,000;
with Aloysius Helminck, Hoon Hong, Irina Kogan, Michael Singer and Agnes Szanto.
Workshops for NCSU/China Research and Educational Partnership In Symbolic Computation,
National Science Foundation, 2005–2007, $23,320;
with Michael Singer, Hoon Hong and Agnes Szanto.
International Conference on Applied Computer Algebra
National Science Foundation, 2003, $10,000;
with Hoon Hong and Agnes Szanto.
ITR/ACS: Collaborative Research LinBox: A Generic Library for Exact Black Box Linear Algebra
National Science Foundation, 2001–2004, $370,000;
with Carl D. Meyer; University of Delaware: Bobby F. Caviness, B. David Saunders, Qing Xiang; Washington College (Maryland): Austin A. Lobo.
Scientific Computing Research Environments for the Mathematical Sciences.
National Science Foundation, 1999-2002, $49,735;
with Aloysius Helminck, Hoon Hong, and Michael Singer.
East Coast Computer Algebra Day.
National Science Foundation, 1998, $8,900;
with Hoon Hong and Michael Singer.
Theory and Practice of Parallel Linear Algebra in Computer Algebra.
National Science Foundation, 1998–2001, travel support to
Grenoble, France, with B. D. Saunders and A. A. Lobo
at the University of Delaware, $17,500.
East Coast Computer Algebra Day.
National Science Foundation, 1996, $8,240;
with S. Dooley and B. Trager.
Enhancements for a Young Scholars Program.
Strategic Initiatives, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,
1994, $15,000; with M. S. Krishnamoorthy and D. Rebne.
Symbolic Computation Systems for Young Scholars:
Development and Industrial Applications.
National Science Foundation, 1994–1995, $59,214;
with M. S. Krishnamoorthy and D. Rebne.
Symbolic Computation Systems for Young Scholars. IBM and
Center for Innovative Undergraduate Education at Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute, 1992, $8,000; with M. S. Krishnamoorthy and D. Rebne.
A Workshop on Integrated Symbolic-Numeric Computing at ISSAC '92.
National Science Foundation, 1992, $10,000; submitted on behalf
of the ISSAC '92 organizing committee as conference chairman.
CISE 1991 Minority Graduate Fellowship Honorable Mention.
National Science Foundation, 1991–1992, $6,000; with Angel Díaz.
Computationally Efficient Algebraic Methods for Solving Geometric Modeling Problems.
New York State Center for Advanced Technology in Automation and Robotics,
1990, $7,098; with Lakshman Y. N.
Symbolic Computation Systems for Young Scholars: Development and
Industrial Applications.
National Science Foundation, 1990–91, $62,000; with D. Rebne.
Research Experience in Computer Science for Undergraduates.
National Science Foundation, 1989–91, $120,000, shared with 10 others;
project director R. Ingalls.
Computing Environments for Mathematical Applications.
National Science Foundation, CISE infrastructure grant,
1988–93, $2,000,000, shared with 20 others;
project directors J. Flaherty and J. Modestino.
Integrating Undergraduate Research into the Computer Science Department.
National Science Foundation, 1987, $40,000, shared with 10 others;
project director R. Ingalls.
Computer Research Equipment.
National Science Foundation, 1985, $80,000, shared with four others.
Scientific Computation Group.
Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada, 1983, CD$62,000,
shared with nine others; project director K. R. Jackson.
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