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Mike Heroux
Sandia National Laboratories
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Mike Heroux
Distinguished Member of Technical Staff
Scalable Algorithms Department, 1416
Computation, Computers, Information and Mathematics Center
| CV: |
MichaelHerouxVita.pdf |
| Biography: |
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Michael A. Heroux worked at Cray Research from 1988 to 1998, the last
three years as part of Silicon Graphics. During his first five years he
developed mathematical libraries for sparse and dense systems of equations
on Cray systems. Following this, he worked in the application division,
focusing on solution methods for fluid dynamics, oil and gas and structural
applications, both for commercial applications such as FIDAP and FLUENT,
and for individual customer applications. During his final three years he
managed several groups of scientists focused on new application capabilities
in science and engineering, and parallel applications. During these years he
was also the applications representative on future architecture teams,
including the Cray T3E and SV2 systems.
Presently Dr. Heroux is a Distinguished Member of the Technical Staff at
Sandia National Laboratories, working on new algorithm development, and robust
parallel implementation of solver components for problems of interest to
Sandia and the broader scientific and engineering community. He leads
development of the Trilinos Project, an effort to provide state of the art
solution methods in a state of the art software framework. Trilinos is a
2004 R&D 100 award-winning product, freely available as Open Source and
actively developed by dozens of researchers.
In addition to Trilinos, Dr. Heroux works on the development of scalable
parallel scientific and engineering applications and maintains his interest
in the interaction of scientific/engineering applications and high performance
computer architectures. He leads the Mantevo project, which is focused on the
development of Open Source, portable micro-applications and micro-drivers for
scientific and engineering applications. Dr. Heroux is a telecommuter for
Sandia, maintaining an office at home in rural central Minnesota and at St.
John's University where he is an adjunct faculty member in the Computer
Science Department.
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