The UNH Computer Science curriculum emphasizes the fundamentals. We focus on teaching skills and knowledge that leave our graduates feeling confident in an ever-changing field.
Faculty may submit research here.
Submissions from 2022
Band gap information extraction from materials science literature – a pilot study, Satanu Ghosh and Kun Lu
Submissions from 2015
Computational Interpretation of Metaphoric Phrases, Sylvia Weber Russell
Computer Interpretation of Metaphoric Phrases, Sylvia Weber Russell
Submissions from 2013
MAP: An abstraction-based metaphor analy sis program for overcoming cross-modal challenges, Sylvia Weber Russell
Submissions from 2011
The ecoresponsive genome of Daphnia pulex , John K. Colbourne, Michael E. Pfrender, Donald Gilbert, W. Kelley Thomas, Abraham Tucker, Todd H. Oakley, Shinichi Tokishita, and Philip J. Hatcher
On-line planning and scheduling: an application to controlling modular printers, Wheeler Ruml, Minh Binh Do, Rong Zhou, and Markus P. J. Fromherz
Submissions from 2010
Best-first heuristic search for multicore machines, Ethan Burns, Sofia N. Lemons, Wheeler Ruml, and Rong Zhou
Why genes evolve faster on secondary chromosomes in bacteria, Vaughn S. Cooper, Samuel H. Vohr, Sarah C. Wrocklage, and Philip J. Hatcher
Evolutionary rates and gene dispensability associate with replication timing in the Archaeon Sulfolobus islandicus, Kenneth M. Flynn, Samuel H. Vohr, Philip J. Hatcher, and Vaughn S. Cooper
Simple sequence repeat variation in the Daphnia pulex genome, Way Sung, Abraham Tucker, R. Daniel Bergeron, Michael Lynch, and W. Kelley Thomas
Submissions from 2008
Abstraction as a basis for the computational interpretation of creative cross-modal metaphor, Sylvia Weber Russell
The Role of an Abstract Ontology in the Computational Interpretation of Creative Cross-Modal Metaphor, Sylvia Weber Russell
Submissions from 2007
The Cat and the Brocaded Bag: Using Metaphor Analysis to Process Creative Idioms, Sylvia Weber Russell, Ingrid Fischer, and Ricarda Dormeyer
Tangent driven interpolative subdivision, Jacob Stoddard, R. Daniel Bergeron, and Donald House
Submissions from 2005
Cluster computing with Java, Philip J. Hatcher, M. Reno, Luc Bouge, and G. Antoniu
Congruent strategies for carbohydrate sequencing. 3. OSCAR: An algorithm for assigning oligosaccharide topology from MSn data, Anthony J. Lapadula, Philip J. Hatcher, Andy J. Hanneman, David J. Ashline, Hailong Zhang, and Vernon N. Reinhold
A lexicon for metaphors and idioms, Sylvia Weber Russell, Ricarda Dormeyer, and Ingrid Fischer
Submissions from 2004
Learning by Seeing by Doing: Arithmetic Word Problems, Sylvia Weber Russell and Mark D. LeBlanc
Submissions from 2002
Database support for multisource multiresolution scientific data, Philip J. Rhodes, R. Daniel Bergeron, and Ted M. Sparr
Submissions from 2001
The Hyperion system: compiling multithreaded Java bytecode for distributed execution, G. Antoniu, Luc Bouge, Philip J. Hatcher, Mark MacBeth, Keith McGuigan, and Raymond Namyst
Enabling Java for high-performance computing, Thilo Kielmann, Philip J. Hatcher, Luc Bouge, and Henri L. Bal
Submissions from 1996
Text integration and mathematical connections: A computer model of arithmetic word problem solving, Mark D. LeBlanc and Sylvia Weber Russell
Doing Their Own Math: Computer support of discursive approaches to "real" math problems, Sylvia Weber Russell and Mark D. LeBlanc
Submissions from 1992
An expert natural language interface for statistical packages, Richard Lyczak and Sylvia Weber Russell
Metaphoric coherence: Distinguishing verbal metaphor from `anomaly', Sylvia Weber Russell
Submissions from 1989
Verbal Concepts as Abstract Structures: The Most Basic Conceptual Metaphor?, Sylvia Weber Russell
Submissions from 1986
Information and Experience in Metaphor: A Perspective From Computer Analysis, Sylvia Weber Russell
Submissions from 1985
Conceptual analysis of partial metaphor, Sylvia Weber Russell
Submissions from 1974
Computer understanding of metaphorically used verbs, Sylvia Weber Russell
Submissions from 1971
A resemblance test for the validation of a computer simulation of paranoid processes, AI Memo 156, Kenneth Mark Colby, Franklin Dennis Hilf, Sylvia Weber Russell, and Helena C. Kraemer
Artificial Paranoia, Kenneth Mark Colby, Sylvia Weber Russell, and Franklin Dennis Hilf
Submissions from 1970
Spinoza II: Conceptual Case-Based Natural Language Analysis, Roger C. Schank, Lawrence Tesler, and Sylvia Weber Russell