Daniel L. Sparks, an American mathematician and Ph.D. student at Department of Mathematics [1] at University of California, Berkeley. His research interests include algebraic number theory and arithmetic algebraic geometry, especially p-adic and cohomological aspects [2]. As computer chess programmer, he is author of the open source chess engine Exacto, compliant to the Chess Engine Communication Protocol [3], a former 0x88 based program, since version 0.e, released in March 2014, completely rewritten to bitboards [4].
Daniel Sparks [5]

Selected Publications

• Daniel Sparks (2009). Hilbert's Irreducibility Theorem. B.A. thesis, University of California, Berkeley, advisor: Robert F. Coleman ^{[6] [7]}

Forum Posts

• Help with Arena issue by Daniel Sparks, CCC, February 19, 2014 » Arena
• Can you try running my engine? by Daniel Sparks, CCC, March 06, 2014
• Engine release Exacto 0.e by Daniel Sparks, CCC, March 10, 2014

External Links

• Daniel Sparks | Department of Mathematics at University of California Berkeley
• Daniel Sparks | Facebook
• dans595 · GitHub

References

1. ^ UCB Mathematics | Department of Mathematics at University of California Berkeley
2. ^ Daniel Sparks - Curriculum Vitae (pdf)
3. ^ dans595/exacto · GitHub
4. ^ Engine release Exacto 0.e by Daniel Sparks, CCC, March 10, 2014
5. ^ Daniel Sparks | Department of Mathematics at University of California Berkeley
6. ^ Hilbert's irreducibility theorem - Wikipedia
7. ^ UC Berkeley - Math Departmental Citation - Daniel. L. Sparks, YouTube

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