The Tree, the beloved mascot of the Stanford Band, can be found wandering the sidelines at basketball and football games. There are more than 25,000 trees on Stanford's campus, including palms, redwoods and eucalyptuses.
Mission
Our goal is to bring together scientists from various theoretical and application
fields to join forces in solving complex scientific computing problems. All
people interested are welcome to attend individual seminars. Some of the talks
are intended for a general audience. Many are at the level of advanced research
(numerical linear algebra; numerical methods for ODEs, PDEs, optimization,
and so on). Undergrads may take the course for credit or audit to help determine
their interest in scientific computation.
Time
SCCM Seminars are usually on Mondays at 4:15-5:15pm in Herrin Hall, Room
T195.
Vicinity Map
Herrin Hall
Location
Herrin hall is a building at the north end of Serra St (2rd building
north-east of the quadrangle).
Room T195 is at the ground level of the building (you have to take some
steps down to the open
"yard" of Herrin - see the right picture above). Herrin is across the North-South
mall from Gates
Computer Science Building.
Location
Gates is the Computer Science building at the north end of Serra
St
(3rd building north-east of the quadrangle). Room B12 is one floor
below ground level.
Campus Maps are available here.
So are driving directions.
Parking
is free on campus after 4pm. Take the best spot you can find!
There's a parking building on Campus Drive opposite the Medical Center.
Visitor Info
http://www.stanford.edu/home/visitors/
SCCM Home
http://www-sccm.stanford.edu/
Email Notification
To receive seminar announcements, email Majordomo@lists.stanford.edu
with the message subscribe sccm-seminars
Class Requirements
To receive credit, students must attend about 80% of the seminars
and sign an attendance sheet.
Note: All SCCM students are expected to attend similarly.
Stanford
Stories on this Website
Each of the
pages on this website features a certain location
or story related to Stanford. The pictures are accompanied
with a brief description of the featured item and links
that provide more information on the subject.
Website Comments, Suggestions, Contact Information
This website is maintained by Oren Livne. Please send your suggestions, comments and questions to livne@stanford.edu
Acknowledgements:
the format of this site is based on files kindly provided by Prof. Michael
Saunders, Stanford University. Stanford Pictures and information have been
reproduced (and edited) from the Stanford University homepage slide show.
Julian Clark of the Stanford Computer Forum was very kind in offering
his help and advice about web-page formats.