Sage - Acknowledgment

Sage development has benefited from the financial support of numerous institutions, and the previous and ongoing work of many authors of included components. A list of direct contributors is shown here with a world map.

Financial and infrastructure support

Enthought, Inc. funded Sage Days 8 in Austin, TX.

Google is directly funding work on Sage.

Microsoft Research is generously funding a native port of Sage to Microsoft Windows (2008).

The Heilbronn Institute and University of Bristol – SAGE Days 6 Workshop (November 10 – 14, 2007)

The Clay Mathematics Institute – SAGE Days 5 Workshop (Sept 30–Oct 3, 2007)

The National Science Foundation – Grant No. 0555776, Grant No. 0713225 for 2007-2010 (the SAGE Postdoc)

University of Washington, Department of Mathematics (start-up money); six undergraduates have been funded via the NSF VIGRE grant; Yi Qiang received a Mary Gates Scholarship for work on SAGE.

UW, Dept. of Computer Science, for providing the SAGE lab (Sieg Hall 312).

MSRI – two Sage-related workshops

IPAM – hosted and funded SAGE Days 3 and SAGE Days 7.

Sage Days 10:

Indirect contributors

Karim Belabas: extreme help with PARI integration
Timothy Brock: user feedback
Henri Cohen: discussion
Edray Goins: Feedback
Florian Hess: Feedback
Lloyd Kilford: Feedback
Qing Liu: genus2reduction
Stefan Mueller-Stach: Feedback
Fernando Perez: IPython (and helpful feedback, changes, etc.)
Michael Rubinstein: lcalc
Victor Shoup: NTL library
Michael Stoll: Sieving for points (part of mwrank)
Frank Lubeck: Conway polynomials
MPFR Authors
GMP Authors
GAP Authors
Singular Authors
PARI Authors
Maxima Authors
MuPAD-Combinat developers
Symmetrica developers

Please let me know if I failed to acknowledge anybody's contributions!

Acknowledgment to Supporters

Financial and infrastructure support

Indirect contributors