From: n305ac@tamuts.tamu.edu (Hong-Wei He)
Subject: software engineer for high performance computing
Organization: ~/lib/organization
Date: Sun, 4 Oct 1992 03:49:07 GMT


				Hong-Wei He


Work Address					Home Address
Dept. of Phys., TAMU 				305 Ball St. Apt. 1057
College Station, TX 77843 			College Station, TX 77840
(409) 862--2304 				(409) 846-2233
Internet: hongw@phys.tamu.edu


Career Objective
	 	A software engineer involved in programming and design for high 
		performance computing systems.
Education
		Texas A&M University 
		Ph D in Physics. (Dec., 1992). 
		Related Courses: Computer Architecture, Microcomputer Systems, 
		Networks and Distributed Computing. 

		Univ. of Sci. & Tech. of China 
		B.S. in Physics, June, 1988. 

General Analytical Background
		Linear Algebra, Special Mathematical Functions, 
		Complex Analysis, Integral Equations, Partial Differential 
		Equations, Numerical Methods, Scientific Computing, General 
		Computing Algorithms(Sorting, searching, matching, queueing 
		and scheduling, etc.), Abstract Data Structures, 
		Object-Oriented Analysis and Design.

Programming Experience
		Hardware & Operating Systems

		DEC VAX under VMS, MC68040 under NextStep and Macintosh 
		System 	7, Mips R3000 under Unix, Cray under Unix, Intel 386 
		running MS-DOS.


		Languages and Tools

		Fortran, C/C++, lint, assembly, Pascal, TeX, LaTeX, csh, DCL, 
		dbx, Emacs, Vax Software Engineering Tool set, SGI Power 
		Fortran parallelizing compiler, Cray vectorizing compilers.


		Software Projects
		
		Text manipulation utilities. 
		A compiler of a subset of Pascal. 
		Codes to calculate spherical Bessel functions.
		Codes to solve second-order differential equations with 
		special treatments to the stiffness problem. 
		Codes to calculate the self-energy of a particle in a 
		many-body system. 
		Codes to iteratively solve the local approximate parquet 
		equations at finite temperature.


		Software Interests 

		Optimizing compiler implementation, Object-Oriented design 
		and programming, interrupt programming and device drivers, 
		X Window/GUI system, Interview X window widget class library, 
		TCP/IP network protocol, network based multiprocessing, 
		SIMD and MIMD multiprocessing, SQL and relational database. 



Employment
		Dept. of Phys., Texas A&M Univ.
		Sep. 1988--Feb. 1992

		Teaching assistant and research assistant. Research associated 
		with Professor R. A. Smith. These jobs enhanced my programming
		techniques, communication skills and capabilities in solving 
		problems independently.


Publications
		Hong-Wei He and R. A. Smith, Parquet Theory of Inhomogeneous 
		Boson Systems, Physics Reports, in press.

		Ph D thesis, Parquet Theory of Finite Temperature Boson 
		Systems.

		R. A. Smith and Hong-Wei He, Inhomogeneous Boson Systems Made 
		Planar, proceedings of the XIV International Workshop on 
		Condensed Matter Theories, Elba, June, 1990, ed. A. Fabrocini 
		and S. Fantoni, Plenum Press, New York.

References
		Roger A. Smith, Prof. of Physics, Dept. of Physics, Texas A&M 
		University. Relation: Academic Advisor. His Current Address:
		Roger Smith
		RISC Software
		Mail Drop OE112
		Motorola
		6501 William Cannon Drive West
		Austin, TX 78735-8598
		Phone: (512)-891-8669

		Siu A. Chin, Prof. of Physics, Dept. of Physics, Texas A&M 
		University, College Station, Texas 77843-4242. 
		Phone: (409)-845-4190.

		Eckhard Krotscheck, Prof. of Physics, Dept. of Physics, Texas 
		A&M University, College Station, Texas 77843-4242. 
		Phone: (409)-845-5644.