Papers by Reif on N-Body and Molecular Simulations (7 papers)

1. P. Mills, L. Nyland, J. Prins, and John H. Reif, Prototyping N-body Simulation in Proteus, Sixth International Parallel Processing Symposium, IEEE, Beverly Hills, CA, pp. 476-482, 1992. [PostScript] [PDF] or [PostScript]

2. P. Mills, L. Nyland, J. Prins, and John H. Reif, Prototyping N-body Simulation in Proteus, Sixth International Parallel Processing Symposium, IEEE, Beverly Hills, CA, pp. 476-482, 1992. [PostScript] [PDF]

3. V. Pan, John H. Reif, S. Tate. The Power of Combining the Techniques of Algebraic and Numerical Computing: Improved Approximate Multipoint Polynomial Evaluation and Improved Multipole Algorithms, 32th Annual IEEE Symposium on Foundations of Computer Science (FOCS'92), Pittsburgh, PA, Oct. 1992, pp. 703-713. Rewritten as John H. Reif and S. Tate, "N-body simulation I: Fast algorithms for potential field evaluation and Trummer's problem". Tech. Report. #N-96-002, Univ. of North Texas, Dept. of Computer Science (1996). [PostScript] [PDF]

1. L. S. Nyland, J. F. Prins, and John H. Reif, A Data Parallel Implementation of the Adaptive Fast Multipole Algorithm. Dartmouth Institute for Advanced Graduate Studies (DAGS '93), Hanover, NH, June, 1993, pp. 111-123. [PostScript] [PDF]

4. S.R. Tate and John H. Reif, The Complexity of N-body Simulation, Proceedings of the 20th Annual Colloquium on Automata, Languages and Programming (ICALP'93), Lund, Sweden, July, 1993, pp. 162-176. [PostScript] [PDF] or [PostScript]
5. John H. Reif and S. Tate, Fast spatial decomposition and closest pair computation for limited precision input, Journal of Algorithmica, Volume 28, Number 3, pp. 271-287 (2000). [PDF] or [PostScript] [PDF]
6. Tingting Jiang and John H. Reif, Efficient Methods for Stochastic Simulations of Biomolecular Motions, submitted for publication, July, 2003. [PDF]