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New Computing Techniques in Physics Research III cover

No basic or applied physics research can be done nowadays without the support of computing systems, ranging from cheap personal computers to large multi-user mainframes. Some research fields like high energy physics would not exist if computers had not been invented. Departing from the more conventional numerical applications, this series of workshops has been initiated to focus on Artificial Intelligence (AI) related developments, such as symbolic manipulation for lengthy and involved algebraic computations, software engineering to assist groups of developers in the design, coding and maintenance of large packages, expert systems to mimic human reasoning and strategy in the diagnosis of equipment or neural networks to implement a model of the brain to solve pattern recognition problems. These techniques, developed some time ago by AI researchers, are confronted by down-to-earth problems arising in high-energy and nuclear physics. All this and more are covered in these proceedings.


Contents:
  • Software Engineering:
    • TRAPPER — A Graphical Programming Environment for Parallel Systems (O Krämer-Fuhrmann et al.)
    • Physics Research Integrated Development Environment (J Burton & L Cormell)
    • Computing in the Atlas Experiment at LHC (K Bos & S W O'Neale)
    • Computing for the CMS Experiment (V Karimäki)
  • Artificial Intelligence:
    • ZEX — An Expert System for ZEUS (U Behrens et al.)
    • Optimization Algorithms Imitating Nature (F Kurawe)
    • Trends in Neural Network Research and an Applications to Computer Vision (E Littmann)
    • Results from an On-Line Neural Trigger within a Fixed Target Experiment for the Production of Beauty Particles (C Baldanza et al.)
    • Concept for a Fast Second-Level Trigger Using a Neural Network Architecture for the H1-Experiment at HERA (C Kiesling et al.)
  • Symbolic Manipulation:
    • Symbol Manipulation: Early History and Present Prospects (M Veltman)
    • Numerical Approach to High Order Radiative Corrections in Quantum Electrodynamics (T Kinoshita)
    • The Optimization of a Huge Form Program (S A Larin et al.)
  • and other papers

Readership: Physicists and computer scientists.