PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES

Please note that this is a page for a program or event far in the past. It contains archival information only, as things were at the time of the event.
None of this information is current.

Past Activities in Commercial Industrial Math
July 1997 - June 1998

1997 - 1998 Financial Math Seminars

April 9, 1998
• Andre Hagley (Nortel Advanced Components)
Numerical Simulation in Electronics
• Professor Adalbert Konrad (University of Toronto)
The Saga of Spurious Solutions in Computational Electromagnetics

March 12, 1998
• Barry M. Trager (IBM T. J. Watson Research Center)
Deterministic Polynomial Factorization over Finite Fields for use in Error Correction in Disks
• Stephen M. Watt (University of Western Ontario)
Preconditioning nonlinear constraint systems with Groebner bases

February 19, 1998
• Professor I.B. Turksen (University of Toronto)
Fuzzy Logic and Control Fuzzy information granularity and systems modelling
• M. Dudzic, P.Eng. (Dofasco)
Comments on the application of fuzzy logic in the steel industry
• Dr. C.A. Naranjo (University of Toronto, Sunnybrook Health Science Centre) Dr. B. Sproule (University of Toronto, Sunnybrook Health Science Centre)
Examples of applications of fuzzy logic to clinical pharmacology"
• Professor V.J. Davidson (University of Guelph)
Fuzzy techniques in food processing

November 13, 1997
• Bruce Mack, Spar Space Systems, Brampton
Analysis Tools For Engineering Design
• Peter C. Hughes, Institute for Aerospace Studies
Some Mathematical Aspects of Robot Dynamics and Control

November 13, 1997
• Peter Bell, High Impact Management Science
• Dave Martell, Fire and Forest Management Systems

October 9, 1997
• Scott Vanstone, Certicom Corp. and University of Waterloo
The Role of Elliptic Curves in Applied Cryptography
• Charles Rackoff, University of Toronto
What an Academic Scientist Thinks that People in Industry Should Know about Cryptography
•
Turab Lookman, University of Western Ontario and Pei Yu, University of Western Ontario
A Dynamic Encryption Technology Using Chaos Theory