KyleJMoore.com

Research

Please visit the UNC Computational Genetics Research Group website for more info.

Publications
Moore, K., Zhang, Q., McMillan, L., Wang, W., and Pardo-Manuel de Villena, F. 2008. Genome-Wide Compatible SNP Intervals and Their Properties. Under review. – Adobe Acrobat (.pdf) – 5MB

Phasing
Below you will find a paper I wrote for a bioinformatics course on an interactive [...]

Xbox Science (XNA Game)

Xbox Science was a course taught by Leonard McMillan for the Computer Science Department at the University of North Carolina in the Spring of 2007. In this course, students developed bioinformatics inspired games for the Xbox-360 console using XNA. Student participated in two projects, one group project and one individual project.

Raytracer (Graphics)

My first experience with a raytracer was during my undergraduate career. There I implemented a raytracer that had many common features such as reflection, refraction, the phong shading model, texturing, adaptive super sampling and anti-aliasing, and soft shadows.

As a graduate student, I delved deeper into some of the more sophisticated raytracing techniques. [...]

High Performance Computing

High Performance Computing was a course taught by Jan Prins for the Computer Science Department at the University of North Carolina in the Fall of 2007. The course covered several aspects of high-performance computing, primarily focused on parallel computing. Students learned to design and analyze parallel algorithms for a variety of problems and computational [...]

Rawhide Frontier (RTS Game)

The Big West RTS
Rawhide Frontier is a western themed real-time strategy game developed for an Advanced Game Development course taught by Roger Crawfis through the Computer Science and Engineering Department at The Ohio State University. Our team of six computer science students developed the game over ten weeks in the Spring of 2006.

The Theory (Procedural Animation)

“The Theory” is a two minute computer animated short in which a classroom transforms as scientific equations from a textbook come to life and become the physical phenomena they describe. It was created during the Winter Quarter of 2006 for a Procedural Animation course taught by Rick Parent offered by the Computer Science and Engineering [...]

Computer Character Animation Course

The Computer Character Animation course was taught by Rick Parent for the Computer Science and Engineering Department at The Ohio State University in the Spring of 2006. The course covered numerous topics in computer character animation including forward kinematics, inverse kinematics, skin modeling, motion capture, physically based simulation, rigid body dynamics, modeling hair, and facial [...]

Photoshop and Flash Course (Artwork)

This page contains work from a Visual Arts course I took at The Ohio State University in the Fall of 2005 that taught students to use Adobe Photoshop and Macromedia (now Adobe) Flash.