Dr. Penry has been awarded a research grant from Microsoft Research under the Safe and Scalable Multicore Computing program for research on Runtime Packaging of Fine-Grained Parallelism and Locality.
The BARDD group welcomes David Ward to its ranks as an undergraduate research assistant.
Dr. Penry has been awarded a $12,000 Research Initiation Grant from the College of Engineering and a $19,997 Mentoring Environment Grant from the Office of Research and Creative Activities, both for research on Adaptive Online Parallel Optimization.
The BARDD group welcomes Michael Williams to its ranks as an undergraduate research assistant.
The BARDD group welcomes Daniel Rich to its ranks as an undergraduate research assistant.
A paper which Dr. Penry co-authored entitled UNISIM: An Open Simulation Environment and Library for Complex Architecture Design and Collaborative Development has been published in IEEE Computer Architecture Letters.
Dr. Penry presented a position paper entitled You Can't Parallelize Just Once: Managing Manycore Diversity at the Manycore Computing Workshop in Seattle.
Dr. Penry will present An Infrastructure for HW/SW Partitioning and Synthesis of Architectural Simulators on June 9 at the 2007 Workshop on Architectural Research Prototyping held in conjunction with ISCA.
Zhuo Ruan's paper, "A Dynamically Partial-reconfigurable FPGA-based Architecture for Data Processing on Space Solar Telescope" has been accepted for presentation at the IEEE Symposium on Industrial Embedded Systems.
Dr. Penry has been awarded a $20,000 Research Initiation Grant from the College of Engineering for the proposal "Run-Time Parallelization for Multi-Core Architectures".
The first BARDD group meeting took place today with founding members Dr. David A. Penry, Koy Rehme, and Zhuo Ruan.