| The ToyFDTD Contributors |
 Prof. John
Schneiderhttp://www.fdtd.org |
Washington State University |
| Bai Ming |
UTSC
University of Science |
| Max Smirnoff smirnoff@borg.umn.edu |
University of Minnesota |
| Matt Rundquist rundquis@borg.umn.edu |
St. John's University |
| Paul Hayes hayes@borg.umn.edu |
University of Minnesota |
| Laurie Miller lemiller@borg.umn.edu |
University of Minnesota |
|
|
| Key People |
University of Minnesota,
Department
of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Without these kindly souls, this site
would come to a crashing halt. Or it would at least be something of a
mess. ;-)
Professor Matthew T.
O'KeefeMy graduate advisor, and an expert in parallel computing. Also an expert at keeping a large band of mad hackers happy and productive. The source from whence hardware flows. :-)
Professor Anand GopinathOur electromagnetics guru. Dr. Gopinath has a tendency to tell me what coding error I must have made without ever having seen the code, but only having heard a description of the results. This kind of insight is why students will always need good professors!
J-D Harrington harrington@borg.umn.eduGraphical formats expert and wizard of visual things. The fact that these pages look good is largely due to J-D's work and influence. Among other things, he made all logos and backgrounds you see here and gives me html lessons.
Russell Cattelan and the borg groupThe large band of mad hackers mentioned earlier. Russell keeps our rapidly mushrooming network beaten into some sort of order.
Paul Hayes hayes@borg.umn.eduNone of this whole project would ever have gotten started without Paul and his vast and varied expertise. Paul is one of those people who seems to know how to do just about everything, and his enthusiasm for time-domain simulation has infected all the rest of us.
Laurie E. Miller (your humble maintainer) lemiller@borg.umn.eduOK, it probably wouldn't have gotten started without me either. If I hadn't been such an utter newbie back in the beginning and hadn't discovered such bizarre ways to make a mess of FDTD, we would never have gotten serious about a library of toycodes or about publishing heavily-commented source code.
--I know why they call it the "Yee" algorithm. When I mess it up, I look at the results and go, "YeeEEee!" ;-)
