Polynomiography

Bahman Kalantari's Home Page

Office:
Hill Center 444,
Busch Campus
(732)445-3542
Prof. Bahman Kalantari

Professor of Computer Science


EDUCATION

Ph.D.    Computer Science, University of Minnesota, 1984.

M.S.     Operations Research, University of Minnesota, 1983.

M.S.     Mathematics, University of Minnesota, 1979.

B.S.      Mathematics and Physics, University of Wisconsin.


U.S. PATENT NO. 6,894,705 For Technology of POLYNOMIOGRAPHY, May 2005.

email: kalantari@cs.rutgers.edu

website: http://www.polynomiography.com/

forthcoming book: Polynomial Root-Finding and Polynomiography,  World Scientific,  2009.
http://www.worldscibooks.com/mathematics/6265.html

Polynomiography

Book Cover's high resolution pdf file (if downloaded and displayed elsewhere, proper credit must be given to Bahman Kalantari and World Scientific). 

“Bahman Kalantari has created a beautiful new genre of mathematical visual art, that is quite distinct from Fractal Art, and is just as beautiful. Not only is the art beautiful, but the mathematics and the elegant algorithms that generate it. This book can be read on quite a few levels, all very rewarding, and will inspire lots of future research and new gorgeous art.”

                                                                                                                Doron Zeilberger
                                                                         Rutgers University, Winner of the Steele Prize

                                                                         http://www.math.rutgers.edu/~zeilberg/

Polynomiography is a fascinating meeting of polynomials, iterative systems, and artistry - a great way to explore the marriage of visual and intellectual beauty.

                                                                                                                         Ken Perlin
                                                                       New York University, Winner of the Oscar Prize

                                                                       http://mrl.nyu.edu/~perlin/