Date: Wed, 20 Nov 1996 22:33:12 GMT Server: Apache/1.1.1 Content-type: text/html D. E. Stevenson

In this file...

And a picture of one of my hobbies--- beauty is important.

Just Who's is this Guy?

Check out his vitae. You can find out where he's been (all over), where he's worked (ditto), some of his students (a bunch), and what he's interested in (lots of different things, wide publications).

Computational Science and Engineering

Professor Stevenson is very active in the development of Computational Science and Engineering at Clemson and on the national scene. For more information on this work see the the Clemson Computational Science and Engineering Resource homepage.

The Resource has many pointers to various CSE activities and programs throughout the world.

There are three papers of interest in this area for curricular development:

Computational Science and Engineering must strive to make computation and science and interesting and fulfilling pursuit. One attempt to do this is during the summer mentorship of South Carolina student research internships. Our focus has been on non-Euclidean geometry viewers.

While we are talking about geometry, he is trying to lay a constructive foundation on Euclid. A first report has been submitted to the Logic in Computer Science conference.

Two talks were recently given at the University of Stockholm, Stockholm, Sweden. The slides for those presentations are available:

The full presentation has been submitted

Papers

Possible Projects

Last updated: 11 April 1995. Here are some ideas I've had for projects. Contact me (steve@cs.clemson.edu) if one of them interests you.

Bon Sai Beauty

A formal upright Redwood with shari that was done partly by pealing from the top of the tree and the balance with a knife. This was a 5 gal. nursery stock sale plant that costing $5 for about 10 years ago. We blunt cut the top and let the new leader establish itself before establishing the shari. The tree is 36 inches tall. In the growing season this tree gets some pinching on a daily basis. Pinching the thing in one sitting is a bit much.This picture and description taken from rec.arts.bonsai.