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Neil Rhodes was a Scholar of St Catherine’s College, Oxford, where he was awarded the degrees of MA and DPhil and was a Newdigate prizewinner. He is currently a Visiting Professor at the University of Granada, and Liverpool Hope University, and joint General Editor with Andrew Hadfield of the MHRA Tudor and Stuart Translations.
Neil received his M.S. in Computer Science at UC San Diego (UCSD) in 1985. He was in the Ph.D. program until 1987 working with Patrick Dymond on parallel algorithms. At that point, he left to start a Macintosh software company Palomar Software with Joel West.
Advanced algorithms build upon basic ones and use new ideas. We will start with networks flows which are used in more typical applications such as optimal matchings, finding disjoint paths and flight scheduling as well as more surprising ones like image segmentation in computer vision.
Neil Rhodes is an occasional lecturer in the Computer Science and Engineering department at UC San Diego and formerly a staff software engineer at Google. Most recently, he was one of the lecturers at UCSD Summer Program for Incoming Students (spis.ucsd.edu), as well as at the UCSD Summer Academy for transfer students (academy.eng.ucsd.edu).
Neil Rhodes Computer Science and Engineering 0404 EBU 3B Room 2208 University of California, San Diego 9500 Gilman Drive La Jolla, California 92093-0404 USA Phone: +1 (909) 798-5792 Email: nrhodes@cs.ucsd.edu. Background. Neil received his M.S. in Computer Science at UC San Diego (UCSD) in 1985.
What existed before there was a subject known as English? How did English eventually come about? Focusing specifically on Shakespeare's role in the origins of the subject, Rhodes addresses the...
11 de may. de 2020 · Neil Rhodes seeks to bring together a new understanding of the literary impact of the Reformation and England’s belated Renaissance around the concept of the ‘common’, a term that unites a disparate collection of texts from Erasmus’s Adagia to Shakespeare’s Henry IV plays.
