Dr Christopher Goodyer

School of Computing
University of Leeds
Leeds
LS2 9JT

 


E-mail: ceg@comp.leeds.ac.uk
Telephone: 0113 343 5878
Fax: 0113 343 5468

I work as a Research Fellow for the Scientific Computation and the Visualization and Virtual Reality research groups in the School of Computing at the University of Leeds.

Research

My research interests are in the solving of numerical problems described by PDES, in the application of parallel computing and Grid technologies, and in the efficient visualisation of large datasets.

In the following pages my work, past and present, is summarised. Links to papers and talks available online are provided.

Further information on these projects is available from the CPDE Unit and IRIS Explorer Centre of Excellence webpages

The automatically generated complete list of my publications (excluding my PhD thesis) is also available. Preprints of papers that have not appeared yet can also be found on the downloads page.

Images from some of my work were entered into the Faculty of Engineering research image competition 2008 and the 'Skin Deep' entry won first prize.

Research supervision

As part of my work I am involved with work with two PhD students. Both projects have come out of the EHL modelling described above.

Teaching

As part of the department's undergraduate programmes a course on Practical Parallel Programming has been offered. Each year since 2002 I have given several of these lectures, namely on 'Using MPI' and 'Threads'. Links are provided via the SE31 course page. I have also taught on the MSc course in Future Directions Computing course lectures on 'Grid Computing'. Also in 2007 I have taught first year lectures on LaTeX (in SS11) and research programming in Scientific Computing (in SS12).

Multimedia downloads

There are always people wanting pictures and movies. The downloads page should provide links to whatever is needed that I have available. Full downloadable versions of all my papers are also provided from here. If you know a file exists but can't find it, then e-mail me.

Reference material

There are many tricks we learn when using computer systems that are only spread by word of mouth, and by experience. If they are things we do infrequently then often they need relearning. By collecting these tips together we can preserve the information better. The pages of information - intended for local use on our computer systems here at the time of writing, but probably applicable more widely - are the following.
Comments to me please.