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		Roger E. Frye, an American mathematician and computer scientist affiliated with Roger Jones' Complexica family of companies [1]. In the late 80s and 90s, while affiliated with Thinking Machines, he used massive parallelism to solve several seemingly impossible problems in discrete mathematics [2].
Roger Frye [3]

StarTech

Roger E. Frye contributed to the StarTech project, as mentioned by Bradley Kuszmaul in his thesis acknowledgments ^[4]:

Mark Bromley, Roger Frye, and Kurt Thearling provided important design and programming help in getting StarTech running on the CM-5. Roger almost singlehandedly built the interface between the HiTech code and the parallel computer ...

Selected Publications

• S. Lennart Johnsson, Robert L. Krawitz, Roger Frye, Douglas MacDonald (1989). A Radix-2 FFT on the Connection Machine. Supercomputing 89, pdf
• S. Lennart Johnsson, Robert L. Krawitz, Roger Frye, Douglas MacDonald (1989). Cooley-Tukey FFT on the Connection Machine. Parallel Computing, pdf ^[5]
• Roger Jones, Sven G. Redsun, Roger Frye (2003). Entropy Generation by a Maxwell Demon in the Sequential Sorting of the Particles in an Ideal Gas. Complexica Report 031019, arXiv:physics/0311023 ^[6]
• Roger Jones, Sven G. Redsun, Roger Frye, Kelly D. Myers (2003). The Maxwell Demon and Market Efficiency. Complexica Report 031115, arXiv:physics/0311074
• Roger Jones, Sven G. Redsun, Roger Frye (2004). Information Flow and Computation in the Maxwell Demon Problem. Complexica Report 031128, arXiv:physics/0401002

External Links

• Roger Frye | LinkedIn
• Roger E. Frye at Complexica

References

1. ^ About Complexica
2. ^ Roger E. Frye at Complexica
3. ^ Roger Frye | LinkedIn
4. ^ Bradley C. Kuszmaul (1994). Synchronized MIMD Computing. Ph. D. Thesis, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, MIT, pdf, pp. 146, Acknowledgments
5. ^ Cooley–Tukey FFT algorithm from Wikipedia
6. ^ Maxwell's demon from Wikipedia

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