The following links are of general interest. Some of them are accessible only if your university has registered with the site.
Bill Goffe's Resources for Economists on the Internet
NetEc contains several links to websites for economists.
JSTOR contains the full text of many journals in economics, mathematics, and political science. Articles are available if they were published five years ago or earlier.
Mathscinet: Mathscinet is a database of reviews of publications in the mathematical literature. It also has a service for selling copies of articles.
Bell Labs Scientific Computation papers. Here is the home page for the Bell Labs Computing Sciences Research group.
Benchmarking software at BenchWeb
The Internet Mathematics Library
Chapter 2 discusses some of the ideas used in automatic differentiation. The following websites contain information about this topic:
Computational Differential Project at Argonne National Laboratory
Automatic Differentiation tools: Links to several codes
NASA: A Fortran Program for Nonlocal Automated Sensitivity Analysis. See also the paper.
People Working in Optimization
Decision tree for optimization
Primal-Dual Interior-Point Methods
Finder software: FinDer produces low-discrepancy sequences. This web site discusses some of the applications of low-discrepancy sequences to finance.
This website contains many references on random number generators.
News on random number generators
ACE: Web-Site for Agent-Based Computational Economics
Artificial Life: This web site contains material related to the artificial life research at the Santa Fe Institute.
CTC HOME: Cornell Theory Center
SDSC: A National Laboratory for Computational Science and Engineering
Welcome To NCSA: The University of Illinois - Champagne supercomputing center.
Northeast Parallel Architectures Center Home Page
As we exhaust the implications of Moore's law, we will turn to other technologies to continue improvements in computing speed.
Quantum computing is a possible alternative computer technology which, if it works, would provide an enormous increase in speed for solving some difficult problems.
This Scientific American article is an accessible introduction to quantum computing.
Peter Shor's paper on using quantum computation to factor numbers gave this literature a kickstart a few years ago.
Centre for Quantum Computation
Quantum Physics and Computers Expository article by Barenco
http://www.banished.dem...k/quantum/Algorithm.htm
Learning in Non-superpositional Quantum Neurocomputers
Stanford-Berkeley-MIT-IBM project
Quantum computing - an idea whose time has come
DNA computing is another possible technology for the future. The following sites contain some basic information about the key ideas.