James Glenn

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James Glenn [1] James Richard (Jim) Glenn,

an American mathematician, computer scientist, and senior lecturer at department of computer science, Yale University, with earlier educational employments at Amherst College and Loyola University Maryland. He earned his Ph.D. at University of Maryland, College Park under William Gasarch, working on an application of automata theory to monadic second-order logic. Jim Glenn enjoys developing and teaching how to develop computer games using interesting and sophisticated algorithms. His special interest includes stochastic games like Yahtzee [2] and Can’t Stop.

James Glenn (2006). An optimal strategy for Yahtzee. Technical Report CS-TR-0002, Loyola College in Maryland, pdf
James Glenn, Haw-ren Fang, Clyde Kruskal (2006). A Retrograde Approximation Algorithm for One-Player Can’t Stop. CG 2006
James Glenn, Haw-ren Fang, Clyde Kruskal (2007). A Retrograde Approximation Algorithm for Two-Player Can’t Stop. CGW 2007, pdf
James Glenn, David Binkley (2008) An Investigation of Hierarchical Bit Vectors. New Topics in Theoretical Computer Science, pdf
Haw-ren Fang, James Glenn, Clyde Kruskal (2008). Retrograde approximation algorithms for Jeopardy stochastic games. ICGA Journal, Vol. 31, No. 2
James Glenn, Haw-ren Fang, Clyde Kruskal (2008). A Retrograde Approximation Algorithm for Multi-player Can’t Stop. CG 2008
William Gasarch, James Glenn, Clyde Kruskal (2008). Finding Large 3-free Sets I: the Small η Case. pdf

James Glenn (2010). Optimizing genetic algorithm parameters for a stochastic game. IJCCI 2010
James Glenn (2013). Evaluation scheduling in noisy environments. FOCI 2013

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