Journal: Computing in Science and Engineering

Volume 9, Issue 1

3 -- 5Norman Chonacky. The Year that Was ... and Yet to Be
6 -- 10Pam Frost Gorder. Grid Computing Yields Earthquake Forecast
11 -- 12Jim X. Chen, Tianyu Zhang. Guest Editors Introduction: Anatomic Rendering and Visualization
13 -- 19Tong-Yee Lee, Chung-Ren Yan, Ming-Te Chi. Stylized Rendering for Anatomic Visualization
20 -- 25Jinman Kim, Stefan Eberl, David Dagan Feng. Visualizing Dual-Modality Rendered Volumes Using a Dual-Lookup Table Transfer Function
26 -- 31Tian-Yu Zhang, Pei-Dong Dai, Zheng-Min Wang, Ke-Qiang Wang, Jim X. Chen, Le Xie. A Contour Map of the Ear s Vestibular Apparatus Based on 3D Reconstruction
32 -- 37Qiang Wang, Zhigeng Pan, Chun Chen, Jianjun Bu. Surface Rendering for Parallel Slices of Contours from Medical Imaging
38 -- 47Richard Sharp, Randall Ridgway, Kishore Mosaliganti, Pamela Wenzel, Tony Pan, Alain de Bruin, Raghu Machiraju, Kun Huang, Gustavo Leone, Joel H. Saltz. Volume Rendering Phenotype Differences in Mouse Placenta Microscopy Data
48 -- 54David C. Banks, Kevin Beason. Fast Global Illumination for Visualizing Isosurfaces with a 3D Illumination Grid
58 -- 71Dan Lubin, Robert Massom. Remote Sensing of Earth s Polar Regions: Opportunities for Computational Science
72 -- 80Isabel Beichl, Dianne P. O Leary, Francis Sullivan. Monte Carlo Minimization and Counting: One, Two, ..., Too Many
82 -- 95Konstantin Läufer, George K. Thiruvathukal, Benjamin Gonzalez. A Hike through a Post-EJB J2EE Web Application Architecture, Part III
96 -- 97Paul F. Dubois. Djange Me
98 -- 103Martin Berzins, Bradley A. Shadwick, Denis Donnelly. On the Role and Place of Computation in Science and Engineering
104 -- 0Charles Day. The Death of Distance Has Been Exaggerated