Arthur Charles Norman, a British mathematician, computer scientist, and Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, where he has previously been a Director of Studies for Computer Science [1]. His research interests include symbolic_computation and programming languages. In the 80s, while also affiliated with Acornsoft, he has written the Acornsoft LISP interpreter [2], and, along with Nick Pelling (Orlando), he contributed to the chess program Acornsoft Chess [3], both for the BBC Micro. In 1983, along with John P. Fitch, the Fitch-Norman Partnership was established, which became Codemist Ltd in 1988 [4], developing and trading the Norcroft compiler suite targeting RISC OS.
Arthur Norman [5]

Selected Publications

• Arthur Norman (1973). A System for Solving Initial and Two-Point Boundary Value Problems. Ph.D. thesis, University of Cambridge, advisor David Barton
• Arthur Norman, Gillian Cattell (1983). LISP on the BBC Microcomputer. Acornsoft » LISP, BBC Micro ^[7]
• Arthur Norman, John P. Fitch (1996). Memory Tracing of Algebraic Calculations. ISSAC 1996, ps
• Arthur Norman, John P. Fitch (1996). Interfacing REDUCE to Java. DISCO 1996
• Arthur Norman, John P. Fitch (1997). CABAL: polynomial and power series algebra on a parallel computer. PASCO 1997
• Mantsika Matooane, Arthur Norman (1999). A Parallel Symbolic Computation Environment: Structures and Mechanics. Euro-Par 1999

External Links

• Arthur Norman from Wikipedia
• The Official Arthur Norman Fan Club
• Arthur Norman - The Mathematics Genealogy Project

References

1. ^ Computer Laboratory: 2008-03-12: Arthur Norman’s last lecture
2. ^ ARX, Arthur and RISC OS by Paul Fellows, RISC OS User Group Of London, October 15, 2012
3. ^ Chess (V2.1) - Complete BBC Games Archive
4. ^ Codemist Ltd home page
5. ^ Photographic portrait of Arthur Norman by David Thompson, May 18, 2008, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons
6. ^ dblp: Arthur Norman
7. ^ Acornsoft LISP from Wikipedia

What links here?