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Developing Components and Curricula for a Research-Rich Undergraduate Degree in Computational Physics
Invited paper, 2001 International Conference on Computational Science, San Francisco, May 2001
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Developing Components and Curricula for a Research-Rich Undergraduate Degree in Computational Physics
Invited paper, 2001 International Conference on Computational Science, San Francisco, May 2001
Rubin H. Landau5 
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Physics Department, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR 97331, USA |
Abstract
A four-year undergraduate curriculum leading to a Bachelor’s degree in Computational Physics is described. The courses, texts,
and seminars are research-and Web-rich, and culminate in an Advanced Computational Science Laboratory derived from graduate
theses and research from NPACI centers and national laboratories. There are important places for Maple, Java, MathML, MatLab,
C and Fortran in the curriculum.
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