Awful
Professor Allaire's class is very easy and he only teaches the very super basics of optimization. I do not recommended for grad students to take at all.
Awful
Professor Allaire's class was useless but very easy. It should be an undergraduate level course not a graduate one.
Awful
You could find the content online from a couple of sources, and the assignments were really easy. You don't learn a lot here.
Texas A&M University College Station - Mechanical Engineering
Educational Background
Ph.D, Aerospace Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2009
M.S., Aerospace Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2006
B.S., Aerospace Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2004
Research Interests
Douglas Allaire holds SB, SM, and Ph.D. degrees from the Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics at MIT. His current research focuses on the development of computational methods for the analysis, design, and operation of complex systems. He is specifically interested in aspects of uncertainty quantification, multidisciplinary design optimization, and compositional methods for simulation-based design. He is currently working on projects involving the development of computational methods for enabling self-aware unmanned aerial vehicles, the development of optimal algorithms for multi-information source management in design, and the development of methods for enabling correct-by-construction model-based design processes.
S.B.
S.M
Ph.D.
Aerospace Engineering
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Numerical Analysis
LaTeX
Engineering
Algorithms
Mathematical Modeling
Bayesian statistics
Optimization
Computational Mathematics
Statistics
Finite Element Analysis
Matlab
Simulations
Data Analysis
Probability
Uncertainty Quantification
Allaire
Allaire
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
Texas A&M University
Texas A&M University
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
Cambridge
MA
Research Scientist