Background
Schneck, Paul Bennett was born on August 15, 1945 in New York City. Son of Irving and Doris (Grossman) Schneck.
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(Supercomputers are the largest and fastest computers avai...)
Supercomputers are the largest and fastest computers available at any point in time. The term was used for the first time in the New York World, March 1920, to describe "new statistical machines with the mental power of 100 skilled mathematicians in solving even highly complex algebraic problems. " Invented by Mendenhall and Warren, these machines were used at Columbia University'S Statistical Bureau. Recently, supercomputers have been used primarily to solve large-scale prob lems in science and engineering. Solutions of systems of partial differential equa tions, such as those found in nuclear physics, meteorology, and computational fluid dynamics, account for the majority of supercomputer use today. The early computers, such as EDVAC, SSEC, 701, and UNIVAC, demonstrated the feasibility of building fast electronic computing machines which could become commercial products. The next generation of computers focused on attaining the highest possible computational speeds. This book discusses the architectural approaches used to yield significantly higher computing speeds while preserving the conventional, von Neumann, machine organization (Chapters 2-4). Subsequent improvements depended on developing a new generation of computers employing a new model of computation: single-instruction multiple data (SIMD) processors (Chapters 5-7). Later machines refmed SIMD architec ture and technology (Chapters 8-9). SUPERCOMPUTER ARCHITECI'URE CHAPTER! INTRODUCTION THREE ERAS OF SUPERCOMPUTERS Supercomputers -- the largest and fastest computers available at any point in time -- have been the products of complex interplay among technological, architectural, and algorithmic developments.
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Schneck, Paul Bennett was born on August 15, 1945 in New York City. Son of Irving and Doris (Grossman) Schneck.
Bachelor of Science, Columbia University, 1965. Master of Science, Columbia University, 1966. Doctor of Philosophy, New York University Courant Institute of Mathematics Sciences, 1979.
Computer scientist Institute for Space Studies, New York City, 1970-1976. Program manager Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Maryland, 1976-1979, assistant to director, 1979-1980, chief information extraction division, 1980-1981, assistant director, 1981-1983. Head information science division Office of Naval Research, Arlington, Virginia, 1983-1985.
Founding director Supercomputing Research Center, Bowie, Maryland, 1985-1993. Chief scientist Institute Defense Analyses, 1993. Fellow Mitre Corporation, McLean, Virginia, 1993-1996, director information system and fellow, 1994-1996, Mitretek Systems, Inc., McLean, 1996-1997.
Vice president technical and system development MRJ Technology Solutions, Fairfax, 1997-1998, vice president information analysis solutions, 1998-2000, Veridian Information Solutions, 2000. Vice president, chief technical officer Veridian Corporation, 2001—2003. Chief Executive Officer, president Rembrandt Intellectual Property Management LLC, 2004—2009, chairman, since 2010.
Vice chairman board National Information Technology Center, 1993, chairman board, Chief Executive Officer, 1994, executive committee, 1994-1997. Member advisory board Institute Computational Science and Informatics, George Mason University, 1995-2000. Member advisory board computer science University Maryland, College Park, 1989-1995, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, 1998-2000.
Teacher Columbia University, Johns Hopkins University, University Maryland.
(Supercomputers are the largest and fastest computers avai...)
Fellow Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Association for Computing Machinery. Member British Computer Society, Engineering Council (chartered engineer, England), ATCC (member board since 2006), National Security Agency (advisory board member 1998-2002).
Married Marjorie Ann Axelrod, February 5, 1967. Children: Phyllis Adele, Melanie Jane.
