The prize was established by the Opmizaon Methods and Soﬅware Editorial Board and Taylor & Francis in 2009. It is awarded annually to the best paper published in the journal from the previous year with a cash prize of £500 and promoon of the winning arcle, including it being made freely available for the following year. Charles Broyden Prize Winner Announced 2012 Winner Congratulaons go to David A. Fournier, Hans J. Skaug, Johnoel Ancheta, James Ianelli, Arni Magnusson, Mark N. Maunder, Anders Nielsen & John Sibert ‘AD Model Builder: using automac diﬀerenaon for stascal inference of highly parameterized complex nonlinear models’ published in Volume 27, No. 2, pp. 233-249. This arcle will be freely available unl the end of 2013. Previous Winners: 2011 Winner Congratulaons go to Didier Henrion and Jerome Malick for their paper ‘Projecon Methods for conic feasibility problems, applicaons to polynomial sum-of- squares decomposions’ published in Volume 26, No. 1, pp. 23-46. 2010 Winner Congratulaons go to Felipe Alvarez, Julio López and C. Héctor Ramírez for their paper ‘Interior proximal algorithm with variable metric for second-order cone programming: applicaons to structural opmizaon and support vector machines’ published in Volume 25, No. 6, pp. 859-881. Charles George Broyden received internaonal recognion for his seminal 1965 paper, in which he proposed two methods for solving systems of equaons. They later became known as Broyden’s methods. Another of his most important achievements was the derivaon of the Broyden-Fletcher-Goldfarb- Shanno (BFGS) updang formula, one of the key tools used in opmizaon. Moreover, he was among those who derived the symmetric rank-one updang formula, and his name is also aributed to the Broyden family of quasi-Newton methods. Charles G. Broyden died in May 2011 at the age of 78. Opmizaon Methods and Soﬅware publishes refereed papers on the latest developments in the theory and realizaon of opmizaon methods, with parcular emphasis on the interface between soﬅware development and algorithm design. Find out more about Opmizaon Methods and Soﬅware at www.tandfonline.com/goms The Prize Commiee: Frederic Bonnans, INRIA- Saclay Ile-de-France and Ecole Polytechnique, Palaiseau, France Michael C. Ferris (commiee chair) University of Wisconsin, Madison, USA Masao Fukushima, Kyoto University, Kyoto, Japan Nickolaos Sahinidis, Carnegie Mellon University, Pisburgh, USA Yinyu Ye, Stanford University, USA Submit a paper to Opmizaon Methods and Soﬅware via ScholarOne Manuscripts™ hp://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/goms

Charles Broyden Prize Winner Announced

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Page 1: Charles Broyden Prize Winner Announced

The prize was established by the Optimization Methods and Software Editorial Board and Taylor & Francis in 2009. It is awarded annually to the best paper published in the journal from the previous year with a cash prize of £500 and promotion of the winning article, including it being made freely available for the following year.

Charles Broyden Prize Winner Announced 2012 WinnerCongratulations go to David A. Fournier, Hans J. Skaug, Johnoel Ancheta, James Ianelli, Arni Magnusson, Mark N. Maunder, Anders Nielsen & John Sibert ‘AD Model Builder: using automatic differentiation for statistical inference of highly parameterized complex nonlinear models’ published in Volume 27, No. 2, pp. 233-249. This article will be freely available until the end of 2013.

Previous Winners:2011 WinnerCongratulations go to Didier Henrion and Jerome Malick for their paper ‘Projection Methods for conic feasibility problems, applications to polynomial sum-of-squares decompositions’ published in Volume 26, No. 1, pp. 23-46.

2010 WinnerCongratulations go to Felipe Alvarez, Julio López and C. Héctor Ramírez for their paper ‘Interior proximal algorithm with variable metric for second-order cone programming: applications to structural optimization and support vector machines’ published in Volume 25, No. 6, pp. 859-881.

Charles George Broyden received international recognition for his seminal 1965 paper, in which he proposed two methods for solving systems of equations. They later became known as Broyden’s methods. Another of his most important achievements was the derivation of the Broyden-Fletcher-Goldfarb-Shanno (BFGS) updating formula, one of the key tools used in optimization. Moreover, he was among those who derived the symmetric rank-one updating formula, and his name is also attributed to the Broyden family of quasi-Newton methods.

Charles G. Broyden died in May 2011 at the age of 78.

Optimization Methods and Software publishes refereed papers on the latest developments in the theory and realization of optimization methods, with particular emphasis on the interface between software development and algorithm design.

Find out more about Optimization Methods and Software at www.tandfonline.com/goms

The Prize Committee:

Frederic Bonnans, INRIA-Saclay Ile-de-France and Ecole Polytechnique, Palaiseau, France

Michael C. Ferris (committee chair)University of Wisconsin, Madison, USA

Masao Fukushima, Kyoto University, Kyoto, Japan

Nickolaos Sahinidis, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, USA

Yinyu Ye, Stanford University, USA

Submit a paper to Optimization Methods and Software via ScholarOne Manuscripts™

http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/goms