Research:

Research Areas
Research activities in the CRSC include fundamental applied mathematical research related to scientific computation. Some areas of interest include Numerical Optimization and Control, Numerical Solution of Ordinary and Partial Differential Equations, Mathematical Modeling and Analysis, and Numerical Linear Algebra; Parallel Computing.
Examples of Current Projects Topic Collaborators/Sponsors Condensed Matter Theory of Materials   Elastomer Modeling  Lord Corporation Environmental Modeling and Restoration Tyndall AFB, Brooks AFB, and UNC-Chapel Hill Estimation and Control of Electromagnetic Energy Brooks AFB and Lord Corporation Estimation and Inference for Nonlinear Dynamical Systems UC San Diego and Cal Tech Financial Mathematics   First Passage Time Problems in Biology   Inverse Problems in Nondestructive Evaluation NASA Langley Research Center Magnetorheological Fluids Lord Corporation Modeling and Control Issues Concerning Smart Materials with Hysteresis Iowa State University and Lockheed Martin Modeling and Control of Transport Processes in High Pressure Vapor Transport Reactors NCSU Department of Materials Science and Engineering Modeling in Granular Materials   Modeling, Numerical Approximation, and Control of Aeroacoustic Noise Boeing Company Numerical Weather Prediction   Optimization of Noisy Functions NCSU department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, UNC-CH, and the North Carolina Supercomputing Center (NCSC) Rate Distribution Models for Size Structured Population Dynamics University of California -- Davis, University of Southern California, and Universitat Graz, Austria Waves in Random Media Biomechanical Modeling of Orthopaedic Soft Tissues
CRSC / Math Instructional and Research Laboratory The Center for Research in Scientific Computation (CRSC) has developed its own teaching experimental laboratory where students are exposed to experimental design and data collection through demos and actual hands-on experience.
Collaborative Groups The Center for Research in Scientific Computation (CRSC) encourages its researchers to work with others in government research labs and private industry as well as those in academia.
Industrial Applied Math Program (IAMP) The main goal of the program is to provide substantive non-academic research-related experiences for graduate students, postdoctoral and faculty participants while contributing to the research efforts of industrial participants. These experiences, involving participation in an industrial, governmental lab or agency or other non-academic research project, facilitates the development of participants' ability to communicate and interact with scientists who are not traditional mathematicians but who have an interest in quantitative aspects of science and engineering.
CRSC Technical Report Series The CRSC maintains an on-line listing of all our technical reports (1992-present) as well as making many of the reports available in poscript form for you to download.