Pull requests accepted!
https://github.com/patricklam/plam.new-webpage
Henry M. Foley (physics)
+--Joseph Frederick Traub (1959, from Columbia) [Columbia] (quantum)
http://www.cs.columbia.edu/~traub/
+--Hsiang Tsung Kung (1973, from CMU) [Harvard] (networks)
http://www.eecs.harvard.edu/~htk/
+--Baudet, Gerard M. (78, from CMU)
+--Cohn, Robert J. (92, from CMU)*
+--Fisher, Allan L. (84, from CMU)
+--Foster, Michael J. (84, from CMU)
+--Hsu, Feng-hsiung (89, from CMU)
+--Lam, Monica S. (87, from CMU) [Stanford]
+--Michael Wolf, (August 1992, from Stanford)
Thesis: "Improving Parallelism and Locality in Nested Loops".
+--Michael Smith (November 1992, from Stanford) [Harvard]
Thesis: "Support for Speculative Execution in High-Performance
Processors".
+--Todd Mowry (March 1994, from Stanford) [CMU]
Thesis: "Tolerating Latency Through Software-Controlled Data Prefetching".
+--Martin Rinard (August 1994, from Stanford) [MIT]
Thesis: "The Design, Implementation, and Evaluation of Jade,
a Portable, Implicitly Parallel Programming Language"
+---Pedro Diniz (May 1997, from UCSB) [ISI]
Thesis: "Commutativity Analysis: A New Analysis Framework
for Parallelizing Compilers"
+---Radu Rugina (January 2002, from UCSB) [Cornell]
+--Daniel Scales (December 1995, from Stanford) [VMWare]
Thesis: "Efficient Shared Objects for Distributed Address Space Machines"
+--Saman Amarasinghe (January 1997, from Stanford) [MIT]
Thesis: "Parallelizing Compiler Techniques Based on Linear Inequalities"
+--Jennifer Anderson (March 1997, from Stanford) [VMWare]
Thesis: "Automatic Computation and Data Decomposition
for Multiprocessors"
+--Robert Wilson (December 1997, from Stanford) [Tensilica]
Thesis: "Efficient Context-Sensitive Pointer Analysis for C Programs"
+--Jason Nieh (December 1998, from Stanford) [Columbia]
Thesis: "The Design Implementation and Evaluation of SMART:
A Scheduler for Multimedia Applications"
+--Shih-wei Liao (August 2000, from Stanford) [Intel Research]
Thesis: "SUIF Explorer: an Interactive and Interprocedural Parallelizer"
+--Brian Schmidt (August 2000, from Stanford) [Kealia]
Thesis: "Supporting Ubiquitous Computing with Stateless Consoles
and Computation Caches"
+--Patrick Sathyanathan (June 2001, from Stanford) [HP]
Thesis: "Interprocedural Data Flow Analysis--Alias Analysis"
+--Amy Lim (September 2001, from Stanford) [Axis]
Thesis: "Improving Parallelism And Data Locality With Affine Partitioning"
+--Lehman, Philip L. (84, from CMU)
+--Leiserson, Charles E. (81, from CMU)
+--Oflazer, Kemal (87, from CMU)
+--Pieper, Jon (93, from CMU)*
+--Printz, Harry (91, from CMU)
+--Robinson, John T. (82, from CMU)
+--Song, Siang W. (81, from CMU)
+--Sussman, Alan (91, from CMU)*
+--Thompson, Clark D. (80, from CMU)
+--Wu, I-Chen (93)
+-- Don Heller (PhD, 1977, from CMU)
+-- Joseph Sucher (PhD, 1957, from Columbia) [Maryland] (theoretical physics)
Thesis: "Energy levels of the two-electron atom, to order 3 Rydberg."
* - Co-Chairman
Sources:
“That’s a nice couch in your office, Patrick.”
When I moved into Edgerton House I realized that trying to live without furniture soon becomes deeply unsatisfactory: the floor just isn’t that great to sit on. To avoid a repeat of that experience, I quickly purchased furniture for my new place.
I found ads for a coffee table set and a couch on craigslist, which were actually posted by the same person. Better yet, this person had a van and offered to transport the furniture to my place. She was selling the coffee table set and a couch set: a one-place, a two-place, and the above three-place couch. My place is small, so I negotiated with her to purchase just the one- and three-place couches, and I recruited Todd (thanks again!) to help me move the couch into and out of the van.
Epic bike trip in Massachusetts.
I was happy to leave my old office, NE43-632, at 200 Technology Square, and move to 32-G730 in the Stata Center. My two complaints about Tech Square were: (1) lack of sunlight; and (2) white noise. I always found the white noise to be annoying, but the lack of sunlight was not always a problem. When I had first arrived at MIT in 2000, we did have natural sunlight in my office.
I am teaching the following course in Spring 2022:
Here’s some of the courses that I’ve taught in the past.
(Last updated January 2020).
I’ve been at the University of Waterloo since January 2008, now as Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering. I’ve also served as Director and Associate Director of the Software Engineering program.
The goal of my research is to help developers state and verify key properties of their software; I apply static analysis techniques to software engineering problems.
In 2007, I was a postdoc at McGill University’s School of Computer Science, working with the late Laurie Hendren, Eric Bodden, and the Sable research group. For many years before that, I was a PhD student at MIT’s Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, working with Martin Rinard, Viktor Kuncak, and others.
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| Jan 9 | A0 out |
| Jan 13 | A0 due |
| Jan 16 | A1 out |
| Jan 30 | A1 due |
| Jan 23 | Fuzz out (see your handin repo, under the fb directory) |
| Feb 13 | Fuzz due |
| Feb 13 | A2 out |
| Feb 15 | Quiz 1 |
| Mar 6 | A2 due |
| Mar 6 | A3 out |
| Mar 15 | Quiz 2 |
| Apr 10 | A3 due |
| Apr 10 | Last day of lectures |
| Apr 10 | Project due |
Referred to in one of the videos from W22. SymEx.ipynb
Graduate students taking this course have a project. Undergraduate students are not required to do a project, but may choose to do so after consulting me.
All assignments, quizzes, and tests that are submitted online will be returned online. Submissions will be by pushing to gitlab.
There are two choices of project. Projects can be done in groups of 2. You must declare your project by the end of Week 8. All projects must be approved by the instructor. Talk to me. Sooner the better. Deadline for project approval is Week 10. Projects are due by the last day of class.
All assignments, quizzes, and tests that are submitted online will be returned online. Submissions will be by pushing to gitlab.
Final exam will be in-person.
All quizzes are take home, open book, closed internet. Each online test will be time limited and must be completed within 3 days. That is, you can pick the best time to take the test, but once you start, you have to finish within the given time limit.