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Scan 2000, the GAMM - IMACS International Symposium on Scientific
Computing, Computer Arithmetic, and Validated Numerics and Interval
2000, the International Conference on Interval Methods in Science
and Engineering were jointly held in Karlsruhe, September 19-22,
2000. The joint conference continued the series of 7 previous
Scan-symposia under the joint sponsorship of GAMM and IMACS. These
conferences have traditionally covered the numerical and
algorithmic aspects of scientific computing, with a strong emphasis
on validation and verification of computed results as well as on
arithmetic, programming, and algorithmic tools for this purpose.
The conference further continued the series of 4 former Interval
conferences focusing on interval methods and their application in
science and engineering. The objectives are to propagate current
applications and research as well as to promote a greater
understanding and increased awareness of the subject matters. The
symposium was held in Karlsruhe the European cradle of interval
arithmetic and self-validating numerics and attracted 193
researchers from 33 countries. 12 invited and 153 contributed talks
were given. But not only the quantity was overwhelming we were
deeply impressed by the emerging maturity of our discipline. There
were many talks discussing a wide variety of serious applications
stretching all parts of mathematical modelling. New efficient,
publicly available or even commercial tools were proposed or
presented, and also foundations of the theory of intervals and
reliable computations were considerably strengthened.
Scan 2000, the GAMM - IMACS International Symposium on Scientific
Computing, Computer Arithmetic, and Validated Numerics and Interval
2000, the International Conference on Interval Methods in Science
and Engineering were jointly held in Karlsruhe, September 19-22,
2000. The joint conference continued the series of 7 previous
Scan-symposia under the joint sponsorship of GAMM and IMACS. These
conferences have traditionally covered the numerical and
algorithmic aspects of scientific computing, with a strong emphasis
on validation and verification of computed results as well as on
arithmetic, programming, and algorithmic tools for this purpose.
The conference further continued the series of 4 former Interval
conferences focusing on interval methods and their application in
science and engineering. The objectives are to propagate current
applications and research as well as to promote a greater
understanding and increased awareness of the subject matters. The
symposium was held in Karlsruhe the European cradle of interval
arithmetic and self-validating numerics and attracted 193
researchers from 33 countries. 12 invited and 153 contributed talks
were given. But not only the quantity was overwhelming we were
deeply impressed by the emerging maturity of our discipline. There
were many talks discussing a wide variety of serious applications
stretching all parts of mathematical modelling. New efficient,
publicly available or even commercial tools were proposed or
presented, and also foundations of the theory of intervals and
reliable computations were considerably strengthened.
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