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Ted G. Lewis
Theodore G. Lewis – Theodore Gyle Lewis
Person information
- affiliation: Naval Postgraduate School, Department of Computer Science, Monterey, CA, USA
- affiliation: Oregon State University, Department of Computer Science, Corvallis, OR, USA
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2020 – today
- 2024
- [j114]Ted G. Lewis:
Quantum Algorithms. Ubiquity 2024(March): 1-28 (2024) - 2023
- [j113]Ted G. Lewis:
The Many Faces of Resilience. Commun. ACM 66(1): 56-61 (2023) - [j112]Ted G. Lewis:
Digital Economy: The Economics of the Digital Economy. Ubiquity 2023(March): 1-13 (2023) - 2021
- [j111]Art Scott, Ted G. Lewis:
Sustainable computing. Ubiquity 2021(February): 1-10 (2021) - 2020
- [j110]Peter J. Denning, Ted G. Lewis:
Technology adoption. Commun. ACM 63(6): 27-29 (2020) - [j109]Ted G. Lewis, Waleed I. Al Mannai:
Predicting the Size and Duration of the COVID-19 Pandemic. Frontiers Appl. Math. Stat. 6: 611854 (2020)
2010 – 2019
- 2019
- [j108]Peter J. Denning, Ted G. Lewis:
Uncertainty. Commun. ACM 62(12): 26-28 (2019) - 2018
- [j107]Ted G. Lewis, Peter J. Denning:
Learning machine learning. Commun. ACM 61(12): 24-27 (2018) - [j106]Ted G. Lewis:
P2P networks are inherently unstable. Ubiquity 2018(June): 1:1-1:10 (2018) - 2017
- [j105]Peter J. Denning, Ted G. Lewis:
Exponential laws of computing growth. Commun. ACM 60(1): 54-65 (2017) - [j104]Ted G. Lewis:
The end of ICE is near - or not? Ubiquity 2017(March): 3:1-3:7 (2017) - [j103]Ted G. Lewis:
Cybersecurity skeptics now embracing formal methods: an interview with Gernot Heiser and Jim Morris. Ubiquity 2017(May): 1:1-1:10 (2017) - [j102]Ted G. Lewis:
Art Scott and Michael Frank on energy-efficient computing. Ubiquity 2017(September): 1:1-1:17 (2017) - 2016
- [j101]Ted G. Lewis, Leslie Marsh:
Human stigmergy: Theoretical developments and new applications. Cogn. Syst. Res. 38: 1-3 (2016) - [j100]Ted G. Lewis, Richard Bergin:
Imitation and novelty in product development. Cogn. Syst. Res. 38: 23-30 (2016) - 2014
- [j99]Patrick K. Smith, John M. Bennett, Rudy Darken, Ted G. Lewis, Michael D. Larrañaga:
Network-based risk assessment of the US crude pipeline infrastructure. Int. J. Crit. Infrastructures 10(1): 67-80 (2014) - 2013
- [j98]Ted G. Lewis:
Cognitive stigmergy: A study of emergence in small-group social networks. Cogn. Syst. Res. 21: 7-21 (2013) - 2011
- [j97]Ted G. Lewis, Thomas J. Mackin, Rudy Darken:
Critical Infrastructure as Complex Emergent Systems. Int. J. Cyber Warf. Terror. 1(1): 1-12 (2011) - 2010
- [j96]Ted G. Lewis, Stefan Pickl, B. Peek, G. Xu:
Network science [Guest Editorial]. IEEE Netw. 24(6): 4-5 (2010)
2000 – 2009
- 2003
- [c22]Michael Zyda, Donald P. Brutzman, Rudy Darken, John Hiles, Ted G. Lewis, Alex Mayberry, Russell Shilling, Joe Sullivan, Alex Callahan, Margaret J. Davis:
This Year in the MOVES Institute. CW 2003 - 2000
- [j95]Ted G. Lewis:
Service: The Next Inflection Point. Computer 33(1): 126-128 (2000) - [j94]Ted G. Lewis:
Tracking the 'Anywhere, Anytime' Inflection Point. Computer 33(2): 134-136 (2000) - [j93]Ted G. Lewis:
AOL, Time Warner, and the Crash of 2000. Computer 33(3): 118-120 (2000) - [j92]Ted G. Lewis:
When Atoms and Bit Collide: Detroit Goes Digital. Computer 33(4): 118-120 (2000) - [j91]Ted G. Lewis:
Why Funny Money Will Have the Last Laugh. Computer 33(5): 110-112 (2000) - [j90]Ted G. Lewis:
The End of Research as We Know It? Computer 33(6): 110-112 (2000) - [j89]Ted G. Lewis:
The Web Fosters a Rust-Belt Renaissance. Computer 33(7): 110-112 (2000) - [j88]Ted G. Lewis:
Why WAP May Never Get off the Ground. Computer 33(8): 110-112 (2000) - [j87]Ted G. Lewis:
XM and Sirius Get Serious about Broadcast Satellite Radio. Computer 33(9): 102-104 (2000) - [j86]Ted G. Lewis:
Innovation Equals Risk Reduction. Computer 33(10): 111-112 (2000)
1990 – 1999
- 1999
- [j85]Ted G. Lewis, Benjamin C. Fuller:
Fast-Lane Browsers Put the Web on Wheels. Computer 32(1): 141-144 (1999) - [j84]Ted G. Lewis:
The Open Source Acid Test. Computer 32(2): 125-128 (1999) - [j83]Ted G. Lewis:
Innovation in the Small. Computer 32(3): 118-120 (1999) - [j82]Ted G. Lewis:
Asbestos Paajamas: An Open Source Dialogue. Computer 32(4): 108-112 (1999) - [j81]Ted G. Lewis:
Something for Nothing. Computer 32(5): 118-120 (1999) - [j80]Ted G. Lewis:
Jump-Starting the Global Vending Machine. Computer 32(6): 118-120 (1999) - [j79]Michael R. Macedonia, Ted G. Lewis:
Sony Versus Wintel: Mortal Combar. Computer 32(7): 109-112 (1999) - [j78]Ted G. Lewis:
Mainframes Are Dead, Long Live Mainframes. Computer 32(8): 102-104 (1999) - [j77]Ted G. Lewis:
Fast, Expensive, and Horribly Complex. Computer 32(9): 118-120 (1999) - [j76]Ted G. Lewis:
UbiNet: The Ubiquitous Internet Will Be Wireless. Computer 32(10): 126-128 (1999) - [j75]Ted G. Lewis:
Where the Smart Money Is? Computer 32(11): 134-136 (1999) - [j74]Ted G. Lewis:
Directories Don't Get No Respect. Computer 32(12): 150-152 (1999) - 1998
- [j73]Ted G. Lewis:
Information Appliances: Gadget Netopia. Computer 31: 59-68 (1998) - [j72]Ted G. Lewis:
Java Holy War '98. Computer 31(3): 126-128 (1998) - [j71]Ted G. Lewis:
Why the Economy Is So Good. Computer 31(5): 110-112 (1998) - [j70]Ted G. Lewis:
Joe Sixpack, Larry Lemming, and Ralph Nader. Computer 31(7): 107-108 (1998) - [j69]Ted G. Lewis:
What to Do About Microsoft. Computer 31(9): 109-112 (1998) - [j68]Ted G. Lewis:
The Legacy Maturity Model. Computer 31(11): 125-128 (1998) - [j67]Ted G. Lewis:
Who's Afraid of Wintel? Computer 31: 149-152 (1998) - [j66]Ted G. Lewis:
Wired Wired World: Who Owns the Internet? IEEE Internet Comput. 2(1): 82-84 (1998) - [j65]Ted G. Lewis:
Wired Wired World: A Rose by Any Other (Domain) Name. IEEE Internet Comput. 2(2): 92-93 (1998) - [j64]Ted G. Lewis:
Wired Wired World: The New Economics of Information. IEEE Internet Comput. 2(5): 93-94 (1998) - [j63]Ted G. Lewis:
Wired Wired World: Supermoles, Skyhawwks, and the Bandwidth Bonanza. IEEE Internet Comput. 2(6): 90-92 (1998) - [j62]Roger S. Pressman, Ted G. Lewis, Ben Adida, Ellen Ullman, Tom DeMarco, Thomas Gilb, Brent C. Gorda, Watts S. Humphrey, Ray Johnson:
Can Internet-Based Applications Be Engineered? IEEE Softw. 15(5): 104-110 (1998) - 1997
- [j61]Ted G. Lewis:
The Year I Shoot My TV. Computer 30(1): 134-136 (1997) - [j60]Ted G. Lewis:
Absorb and Extend: Resistance is Futile! Computer 30(5): 109-112 (1997) - [j59]Ted G. Lewis:
Emergent Behavior, Emergent Profits. Computer 30(7): 118-120 (1997) - [j58]Ted G. Lewis:
Digitopolis Meets Encalming Technology. Computer 30(9): 134-136 (1997) - [j57]Ted G. Lewis:
Cars, Phones, and Tamagotchi Tribes. Computer 30(11): 142-144 (1997) - [j56]Gene Bouchard, Mark R. Cutkosky, Ray Johnson, Daniel Kuokka, Ted G. Lewis, William C. Regli:
Eingineering Meets the Internet: How Will The New technology Affect Engineering Practice? (Roundtable). IEEE Internet Comput. 1(1): 30-38 (1997) - [j55]Ted G. Lewis:
Wired Wired World: Internet as Metaphor. IEEE Internet Comput. 1(2): 96 (1997) - [j54]Ted G. Lewis:
Wired Wired World: The Software Economy: Greed is Good. IEEE Internet Comput. 1(3): 96 (1997) - [j53]Ted G. Lewis:
Wired Wired World: Bringing Up Java. IEEE Internet Comput. 1(4): 110-112 (1997) - [j52]Ted G. Lewis:
Wired Wired World: Andreesen's Laws vs. the Techno Treadmill. IEEE Internet Comput. 1(5): 93-96 (1997) - [j51]Ted G. Lewis:
Wired Wired World: VoIP: Killer APP for the Internet? IEEE Internet Comput. 1(6): 110-112 (1997) - [c21]Dmitry Arapov, Alexey Ya. Kalinov, Alexey L. Lastovetsky
, Ilya Ledovskih, Ted G. Lewis:
A programming environment for heterogenous distributed memory machines. Heterogeneous Computing Workshop 1997: 32-45 - 1996
- [j50]Ted G. Lewis:
Computer Business or Monopoly? Computer 29(1): 19-13 (1996) - [j49]Ted G. Lewis:
The NC Phenomena: Scenes from Your Living Room. Computer 29(2): 8-10 (1996) - [j48]Ted G. Lewis:
The Next 10,0002 Years: Part I. Computer 29(4): 64-70 (1996) - [j47]Ted G. Lewis:
Is It Too Late For Apple Computer? Computer 29(5): 8-13 (1996) - [j46]Ted G. Lewis:
The Next 10,0002 Years: Part II. Computer 29(5): 78-86 (1996) - [j45]Jiang Zhu, Ted G. Lewis, Lihua Zhao, Weldon Jackson, Russel L. Wilson:
HaRTS: Performance-Based Design of Distributed Hard Real-Time Software. J. Syst. Softw. 32(2): 143-156 (1996) - 1995
- [j44]Ted G. Lewis:
Movers and Shakers '95. Computer 28(1): 8 (1995) - [j43]Ted G. Lewis:
Is the Macintosh Dead Meat? Computer 28(2): 6-7 (1995) - [j42]Ted G. Lewis:
Sleeper at Compcon. Computer 28(3): 6-7 (1995) - [j41]Ted G. Lewis:
Infobusiness Meets Neuromancer. Computer 28(4): 7-8 (1995) - [j40]Ted G. Lewis:
Where Is Client/Server Software Headed? Computer 28(4): 49-55 (1995) - [j39]Ted G. Lewis:
Are Telephone Companies Passé? Computer 28(5): 8-9 (1995) - [j38]Ted G. Lewis:
Where the Big Money is. Computer 28(6): 6-7 (1995) - [j37]Ted G. Lewis:
The End of Work As We Know It. Computer 28(7): 10-11 (1995) - [j36]Ted G. Lewis:
Windows 95: Next Step to Desktop NT? Computer 28(8): 8-9 (1995) - [j35]Ted G. Lewis, Dave Power, Bertrand Meyer
Where Is Software Headed? A Virtual Roundtable. Computer 28(8): 20-32 (1995) - [j34]Ted G. Lewis:
Living in Real Time, Side A (What Is the Info Age?). Computer 28(9): 8-10 (1995) - [j33]Ted G. Lewis:
Living in Real Time, Side B (Where Will the Brain Power Come From?). Computer 28(10): 8-10 (1995) - [j32]Ted G. Lewis:
HP Means High-Powered: FutureBusiness, Side A. Computer 28(11): 6-8 (1995) - [j31]Ted G. Lewis:
The Nethead Gang. Computer 28(12): 8-10 (1995) - [j30]Hesham El-Rewini, Hesham H. Ali, Ted G. Lewis:
Task Scheduling in Multiprocessing Systems. Computer 28(12): 27-37 (1995) - [j29]Jiang Zhu, Ted G. Lewis, Weldon Jackson, Russel L. Wilson:
Scheduling in Hard Real-Time Applications. IEEE Softw. 12(3): 54-63 (1995) - 1994
- [b3]Theodore Gyle Lewis:
Foundations of parallel programming - a machine-independent approach. IEEE 1994, ISBN 978-0-8186-5692-7, pp. I-IX, 1-282 - [b2]Hesham El-Rewini, Theodore G. Lewis, Hesham H. Ali:
Task scheduling in parallel and distributed systems. Prentice Hall series in innovative technology, Prentice Hall 1994, ISBN 978-0-13-099235-2, pp. I-XIV, 1-290 - [j28]Ted G. Lewis:
Where Is Computing Headed? Computer 27(8): 59-63 (1994) - [j27]Jie Liu, Vikram A. Saletore, Ted G. Lewis:
Safe self-scheduling: A parallel loop scheduling scheme for shared-memory multiprocessors. Int. J. Parallel Program. 22(6): 589-616 (1994) - [c20]Jiang Zhu, Lihua Zhao, Ted G. Lewis:
Design and simulation of hard real-time applications. Annual Simulation Symposium 1994: 217-225 - [c19]Ted G. Lewis:
A Large-Grain Parallel Programming Environment for Non-Programmers. ICPP (2) 1994: 65-68 - 1993
- [j26]Ted G. Lewis, Hesham El-Rewini:
Parallax: a tool for parallel program scheduling. IEEE Parallel Distributed Technol. Syst. Appl. 1(2): 62-72 (1993) - [j25]Hesham El-Rewini, Ted G. Lewis, Bruce D. Shriver:
Guest Editors' Introduction: Parallel and Distributed Systems-From Theory to Practice. IEEE Parallel Distributed Technol. Syst. Appl. 1(3): 7-11 (1993) - 1992
- [j24]Sulaiman Al-Bassam, Hesham El-Rewini, Bella Bose, Ted G. Lewis:
Processor Allocation for Hypercubes. J. Parallel Distributed Comput. 16(4): 394-401 (1992) - 1991
- [b1]Theodore Gyle Lewis:
CASE - computer-aided software engineering. VNR computer library, Van Nostrand Reinhold 1991, ISBN 978-0-442-00361-6, pp. I-XIII, 1-593 - [j23]Ted G. Lewis:
Data Parallel Computing: An Alternative for the 1990s. Computer 24(9): 110-111 (1991) - [c18]Huan Chao Keh, Ted G. Lewis:
Direct-manipulation user interface modeling with high-level Petri nets. ACM Conference on Computer Science 1991: 487-495 - [c17]Ted G. Lewis, R. Currey, Jie Liu:
Data Parallel Program Design. ACPC 1991: 37-53 - 1990
- [j22]Hesham El-Rewini, Ted G. Lewis:
Scheduling Parallel Program Tasks onto Arbitrary Target Machines. J. Parallel Distributed Comput. 9(2): 138-153 (1990) - [j21]Ted G. Lewis:
Code generators. IEEE Softw. 7(3): 67-70 (1990) - [j20]Ted G. Lewis, Paul W. Oman:
The Challenge of Software Development - Guest Editors' Introduction. IEEE Softw. 7(6): 9-12 (1990) - [c16]Ted G. Lewis, W. G. Rudd:
Architecture of the Parallel Programming Support Environment. Compcon 1990: 589-594 - [c15]Youfeng Wu, Ted G. Lewis:
Parallelizing WHILE Loops. ICPP (2) 1990: 1-8 - [c14]Youfeng Wu, Ted G. Lewis:
Parallel Algorithms for Decomposable Linear Programs. ICPP (3) 1990: 27-34 - [c13]Youfeng Wu, Ted G. Lewis:
Parallelism Encapsulation in C++. ICPP (2) 1990: 35-42 - [c12]Huan Chao Keh, Ted G. Lewis:
HelpDez: Colored-Petri-Net-Based Hypermedia Help System Designer. SEKE 1990: 245-250
1980 – 1989
- 1989
- [j19]Ted G. Lewis, Fred Handloser III, Sharada Bose, Sherry Yang:
Prototypes from Standard User Interface Management Systems. Computer 22(5): 51-60 (1989) - [c11]Youfeng Wu, Ted G. Lewis:
Parallel processor balance through loop spreading. SC 1989: 665-674 - 1988
- [j18]Ted G. Lewis, Curtis R. Cook:
Hashing for Dynamic and Static Internal Tables. Computer 21(10): 45-56 (1988) - [j17]Boontee Kruatrachue, Ted G. Lewis:
Grain Size Determination for Parallel Processing. IEEE Softw. 5(1): 23-32 (1988) - 1985
- [j16]Mohammad G. Khayat, W. S. Breger, M. Freiling, Ted G. Lewis:
Correction to "A Concurrency Measure". IEEE Trans. Software Eng. 11(8): 822 (1985) - 1984
- [j15]Ted G. Lewis:
"On selecting an Implementation Language: C or Pascal?" Draws Comments. IEEE Softw. 1(3): 82 (1984) - [j14]Ted G. Lewis:
Comment on "Capital-intensive Software Technology". IEEE Softw. 1(4): 7 (1984) - [j13]Ted G. Lewis, Keith R. Spitz, Paul E. McKenney:
An Interleave Principle for Demonstrating concurrent Programs. IEEE Softw. 1(4): 54-64 (1984) - [j12]Mohammad G. Khayat, W. S. Breger, M. Freiling, Ted G. Lewis:
A Concurrency Measure. IEEE Trans. Software Eng. 10(6): 804-810 (1984) - 1981
- [j11]Perng-Yi Richard Ma, Ted G. Lewis:
On the Design of a Microcode Compiler for a Machine-Independent High-Level Language. IEEE Trans. Software Eng. 7(3): 261-274 (1981) - 1980
- [j10]Hossein Jafari, Ted G. Lewis, John D. Spragins:
Simulation of a Class of Ring-Structured Networks. IEEE Trans. Computers 29(5): 385-392 (1980) - [j9]Perng-Yi Richard Ma, Ted G. Lewis:
Design of a Machine-Independent Optimizing System for Emulator Development. ACM Trans. Program. Lang. Syst. 2(2): 239-262 (1980) - [c10]Ted G. Lewis:
Staffing The Third Wave. SIGSMALL 1980: 5-7
1970 – 1979
- 1979
- [c9]John D. Spragins, Ted G. Lewis, Hossein Jafari:
Some Simplified Performance Modeling Techniques with Applications to a New Ring-Structured Microcomputer Network. ISCA 1979: 111-116 - 1978
- [j8]Ted G. Lewis, Bruce D. Shriver:
The Oregon Report Computing in the 1980's. Computer 11(9): 8-9 (1978) - [j7]Ted G. Lewis:
ACM SIGPLAN history of programming languages conference BASIC language summary. ACM SIGPLAN Notices 13(8): 101-102 (1978) - [c8]Kamran Malik, Ted G. Lewis:
Design objectives for high level microprogramming languages. MICRO 1978: 154-160 - [c7]Ted G. Lewis:
Performance evaluation of three microcomputer based systems in a small business dataprocessing environment. SIGMINI 1978: 9-16 - [c6]Ted G. Lewis, Percy Wood, Jonathan Schmidt, Stuart E. Savory, Dale Johnson, Patricia A. Carr:
Small systems performance in business (Panel Session). SIGMINI 1978: 71-72 - 1977
- [j6]Warren V. Camp, Ted G. Lewis:
Implementing a Pseudorandom Number Generator on a Minicomputer. IEEE Trans. Software Eng. 3(3): 259-262 (1977) - 1976
- [j5]Ted G. Lewis:
Minis in Business: an International Perspective. Computer 9(9): 5 (1976) - [c5]Ted G. Lewis, Gerry Cullen, Ted Cary, Peter van Berkel, D. E. Schilling, Elizabeth D. Rather:
Minicomputer systems in business (Panel Discussion): what are the limiting factors? ACM Annual Conference 1976: 252-255 - 1975
- [j4]Patrick W. Mallett, Ted G. Lewis:
Considerations for Implementing a High Level Microprogramming Language Translation System. Computer 8(8): 40-52 (1975) - [j3]W. D. Maurer, Ted G. Lewis:
Hash Table Methods. ACM Comput. Surv. 7(1): 5-19 (1975) - [c4]Nancy M. Grosch, Herbert R. J. Grosch, Elizabeth D. Rather, Ted G. Lewis, W. J. Holden:
Sigmini the challenge of mini-computer software(Panel Discussion). ACM Annual Conference 1975: 155-156 - 1974
- [j2]Ted G. Lewis:
Minicomputer assisted instruction. ACM SIGCSE Bull. 6(3): 46-50 (1974) - [c3]Ted G. Lewis, Brian J. Smith, Marilyn Z. Smith:
Dynamic memory allocation systems for minimizing internal fragmentation. ACM Annual Conference (2) 1974: 725-728 - [c2]Patrick W. Mallett, Ted G. Lewis:
Approaches to design of high level languages for microprogramming. MICRO 1974: 66-73 - 1973
- [j1]Ted G. Lewis, William H. Payne:
Generalized Feedback Shift Register Pseudorandom Number Algorithm. J. ACM 20(3): 456-468 (1973) - 1972
- [c1]Ted G. Lewis:
Microprogramming for probability distribution sampling. ACM Annual Conference (1) 1972: 582-589
Coauthor Index
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