| 3 | -- | 4 | Norman Chonacky. From the Editors: An Evolving Mission |
| 5 | -- | 7 | Pam Frost Gorder. Modeling El Nino: a force behind world weather |
| 8 | -- | 16 | Norman Chonacky, David Winch. Maple, Mathematica, and Matlab: the 3M's without the tape |
| 17 | -- | 20 | Bruce M. Boghosian. A Crash Course on Computing |
| 22 | -- | 29 | Yingping Huang, Xiaorong Xiang, Gregory R. Madey, Steve E. Cabaniss. Agent-based scientific simulation |
| 30 | -- | 35 | Tsutomu Saito, Kazuyoshi Takayama. Applying shock-wave research to volcanology |
| 36 | -- | 41 | Robert W. Keyes. After the transistor, the qubit? |
| 42 | -- | 47 | Dror G. Feitelson. The supercomputer industry in light of the Top500 data |
| 51 | -- | 55 | Zhigen Xu, Yusong Yan, Jim X. Chen. OpenGL programming in Java |
| 56 | -- | 59 | Dianne P. O'Leary. Blind deconvolution: errors, errors everywhere |
| 65 | -- | 70 | Ioannis N. Athanasiadis, Pericles A. Mitkas. Social influence and water conservation: an agent-based approach |
| 72 | -- | 77 | Hasan Dag, Gürkan Soykan, Senol Piskin, Osman Yasar. Computational Science and Engineering at Istanbul Technical University |
| 79 | -- | 88 | Steven Knight. Building software with SCons |