The HPCC seminar series is an informal weekly gathering of faculty and students to discuss a wide range of topics in architectures, compilers and their intersection. It is open to all. The seminar is an excellent medium for students/faculty to discuss recently published papers and to present their research results. The students are encouraged to use this opportunity to polish their presentation skills, bounce ideas off their colleagues, and practice conference presentations.
http://www.cs.umn.edu/~zhai/hpcc-seminars/
hpcc-seminar at lists.umn.edu
To subscribe: i) Send an email, with the line "sub hpcc-seminar" in the body of the message, to listserv@lists.umn.edu. ii) Follow the directions in the confirmation email you receive.
Every Wednesday 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. in EE/CSci Building 6-212
Please send me (zhai at cs. umn. edu) the title and the abstract of your talk at least three days ahead of time so the talk can be properly advertised. At the end of the talk, the presenter will receive presentation feedback forms from the audiences.
| Presenter | Title | ||
| Feb. | |||
| 2 | Jinpyo Kim | COBRA: COntinuous Binary Re-Adaptation Framework for Parallel and Multi-threaded applications | |
| 9 | Ying Chen | Interaction s between architecture design and lower level design | |
| 16 | No Seminar | Attending HPCA | |
| 23 | John A. Bartucz | Issues in quantitative financial computing | |
| Mar. | |||
| 2 | Xiaoru Dai | A Compiler Framework for Speculative Optimizations Using Data Speculative Code Motion | |
| 9 | Michael Raymond | Large Real-Time Embedded Systems and How to Get There | |
| 30 | Howard Chen | ||
Mark Hill's Oral Presentation Advices.
Robert Drysdale's slides on Giving Technical Talks.
How to read a paper? Not from our field, and the rules still apply.