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*Michael P. Barnett, (1929--). At Malvern he worked on theory of semiconductors, including organic materials. Later, he taught at MIT, the University of London, Columbia University and City University of New York. His earlier publications on several topics<ref>M. P. Barnett, ''The evaluation of molecular integrals by the zeta--function method'', in ''Methods in computational physics'', vol. 2, ''Quantum Mechanics'', ed. B. Alder, S. Fernbach and M. Rotenberg, 95--153, Academic Press, New York, 1963.</ref><ref>Michael P. Barnett, Computer typesetting, experiments and prospects, 245p, MIT Press, Cambridge, Mass, 1965.</ref><ref>D.F. Manzer and M.P. Barnett, ''Analysis by Simulation: Programming techniques for a High-Speed Digital Computer'', in Arthur Maas ''et al'', ''Design of Water Resource Systems'', pp. 324--390, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA, 1962.</ref><ref>M. P. Barnett and S. J. Barnett, ''Animated algorithms --- a self-teaching course in data structures and fundamental algorithms'', McGraw-Hill, New York, 1986.</ref> has been followed by more recent work on computational chemistry and symbolic calculation. |
*Michael P. Barnett, (1929--). At Malvern he worked on theory of semiconductors, including organic materials. Later, he taught at MIT, the University of London, Columbia University and City University of New York. His earlier publications on several topics<ref>M. P. Barnett, ''The evaluation of molecular integrals by the zeta--function method'', in ''Methods in computational physics'', vol. 2, ''Quantum Mechanics'', ed. B. Alder, S. Fernbach and M. Rotenberg, 95--153, Academic Press, New York, 1963.</ref><ref>Michael P. Barnett, Computer typesetting, experiments and prospects, 245p, MIT Press, Cambridge, Mass, 1965.</ref><ref>D.F. Manzer and M.P. Barnett, ''Analysis by Simulation: Programming techniques for a High-Speed Digital Computer'', in Arthur Maas ''et al'', ''Design of Water Resource Systems'', pp. 324--390, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA, 1962.</ref><ref>M. P. Barnett and S. J. Barnett, ''Animated algorithms --- a self-teaching course in data structures and fundamental algorithms'', McGraw-Hill, New York, 1986.</ref> has been followed by more recent work on computational chemistry and symbolic calculation. |
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Revision as of 23:26, 21 February 2011
{WikiProject Biography |living=no |class= |s&a-work-group= Yes |s&a-priority= }} Need to incorporate:
- Michael P. Barnett, (1929--). At Malvern he worked on theory of semiconductors, including organic materials. Later, he taught at MIT, the University of London, Columbia University and City University of New York. His earlier publications on several topics[1][2][3][4] has been followed by more recent work on computational chemistry and symbolic calculation.
- ^ M. P. Barnett, The evaluation of molecular integrals by the zeta--function method, in Methods in computational physics, vol. 2, Quantum Mechanics, ed. B. Alder, S. Fernbach and M. Rotenberg, 95--153, Academic Press, New York, 1963.
- ^ Michael P. Barnett, Computer typesetting, experiments and prospects, 245p, MIT Press, Cambridge, Mass, 1965.
- ^ D.F. Manzer and M.P. Barnett, Analysis by Simulation: Programming techniques for a High-Speed Digital Computer, in Arthur Maas et al, Design of Water Resource Systems, pp. 324--390, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA, 1962.
- ^ M. P. Barnett and S. J. Barnett, Animated algorithms --- a self-teaching course in data structures and fundamental algorithms, McGraw-Hill, New York, 1986.