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- Integer multiplication and the truncated product problem
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- Home
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Student life & resources
Postgraduate research
- Info for new students
- Current research students
- Postgraduate conference
- Postgraduate events
- Postgraduate student awards
- Michael Tallis PhD Research Travel Award
- Information about research theses
- Past research students
- Resources
- Entry requirements
- PhD projects
- Obtaining funding
- Application & fee information
Student services
- Help for postgraduate students
- Thesis guidelines
- School assessment policies
- Computing information
- Mathematics Drop-in Centre
- Consultation
- Statistics Consultation Service
- Academic advice
- Enrolment variation
- Changing tutorials
- Illness or misadventure
- Application form for existing casual tutors
- ARC grants Head of School sign off
- Computing facilities
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Abstract:
It is now over a decade since the appearance of Fürer's breakthrough result on the asymptotic complexity of integer multiplication. Over the past few years, several authors, building on Fürer's ideas, have proposed improved and simplified algorithms for this problem. I will give an overview of the current status of research in this area. I will also discuss recent progress on the problem of computing a truncated integer product, i.e., computing only the top half (or bottom half) of the product of two integers.
Speaker
David Harvey
Research Area
Number Theory Seminar
Affiliation
UNSW
Date
Wed, 05/09/2018 - 2:00pm
Venue
RC-4082, The Red Centre, UNSW