Saunders

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The Stanford OR Department evolved into EESOR and finally
The Stanford OR Department evolved into EESOR and finally
Management Science and Engineering. Professor Saunders
Management Science and Engineering. Professor Saunders
-
is a member of the Systems Optimization Laboratory (SOL) within
+
is a member of the Systems Optimization Laboratory
 +
([http://www.stanford.edu/group/SOL/ SOL]) within
the MS&E Department. He was a faculty member in Gene Golub's
the MS&E Department. He was a faculty member in Gene Golub's
SCCM Program at Stanford, and is now part of its successor,
SCCM Program at Stanford, and is now part of its successor,
the Institute of Computational Mathematics and Engineering at Stanford
the Institute of Computational Mathematics and Engineering at Stanford
-
(iCME).
+
([http://icme.stanford.edu/ iCME]).
His research interests include numerical optimization,
His research interests include numerical optimization,
numerical linear algebra, sparse-matrix methods, and portable software.
numerical linear algebra, sparse-matrix methods, and portable software.
-
He teaches a class on Large-Scale Numerical Optimization (MS&E 318, CME 338,
+
He teaches a class on Large-Scale Numerical Optimization
-
http://www.stanford.edu/class/msande318/).
+
([http://www.stanford.edu/class/msande318/ MS&E 318, CME 338]).
Professor Saunders was Associate Editor for ACM TOMS 1982-2004,
Professor Saunders was Associate Editor for ACM TOMS 1982-2004,
for SIAM Journal of Optimization 1989-2001,
for SIAM Journal of Optimization 1989-2001,
and for Optimization and Engineering 1999-present.
and for Optimization and Engineering 1999-present.
-
He is co-author of numerical software LSQR, MINRES, SYMMLQ, LUSOL
+
He is co-author of numerical software
-
for sparse linear equations, and MINOS, LSSOL, NPSOL, QPOPT, SQOPT, SNOPT
+
[http://www.stanford.edu/group/SOL/software.html LSQR, MINRES, SYMMLQ, LUSOL]
 +
for sparse linear equations, and
 +
[http://www.sbsi-sol-optimize.com/ MINOS, LSSOL, NPSOL, QPOPT, SQOPT, SNOPT]
for constrained optimization.
for constrained optimization.

Revision as of 17:57, 3 February 2008

Michael Saunders
Michael Saunders

short biography

Michael Saunders is a Research Professor in the Systems Optimization Laboratory at Stanford University. He obtained his PhD in Computer Science from Stanford in 1972 (advisor Gene Golub). He is known for his contributions to mathematical software. He teaches Large-Scale Numerical Optimization (MS&E 318, CME 338).

long biography

Michael Saunders (1944-- ) grew up in Christchurch, New Zealand, where he received a BSc (Hons) degree in Mathematics at the University of Canterbury. He was a Scientific Officer at the DSIR in Wellington, New Zealand, for the period 1966-78. He received his MS in 1970 and PhD 1972, both in Computer Science at Stanford University (advisor Gene Golub). He spent two years at the Stanford Operations Research Department in 1975-76, and he rejoined the department as a senior research associate in 1979. He was appointed Professor (Research) in 1987.

The Stanford OR Department evolved into EESOR and finally Management Science and Engineering. Professor Saunders is a member of the Systems Optimization Laboratory (SOL) within the MS&E Department. He was a faculty member in Gene Golub's SCCM Program at Stanford, and is now part of its successor, the Institute of Computational Mathematics and Engineering at Stanford (iCME).

His research interests include numerical optimization, numerical linear algebra, sparse-matrix methods, and portable software. He teaches a class on Large-Scale Numerical Optimization (MS&E 318, CME 338).

Professor Saunders was Associate Editor for ACM TOMS 1982-2004, for SIAM Journal of Optimization 1989-2001, and for Optimization and Engineering 1999-present. He is co-author of numerical software LSQR, MINRES, SYMMLQ, LUSOL for sparse linear equations, and MINOS, LSSOL, NPSOL, QPOPT, SQOPT, SNOPT for constrained optimization.

Professor Saunders was first recipient of the Orchard-Hays Prize from the Mathematical Programming Society 1985. He was elected Hon FRSNZ 2007.

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