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Dr. Aviral Shrivastava joined ASU in 2006, soon after receiving his
Ph.D. from University of California, Irvine. Dr. Shrivastava is a well
recognized expert in microarchitectures and compilers of embedded
processors, with a focus on low-power computing. Dr. Shrivastava heads
the Compiler-Microarchitecture Lab at ASU, with a mission to
investigate novel compiler, microarchitectural and cooperative
compiler-microarchitecture solutions to the challenges faced by
embedded system designers and programmers.
Dr. Shrivastava has developed several novel schemes to reduce power
consumption of embedded and high performance processors at both the
hardware and software levels. His current research has 3 focuses,
power-efficient multi-core computing, reliable software on unreliable
hardware, and investigating Coarse-grain reconfigurable
architectures. His research is funded by NSF, SFAz, Intel, Microsoft
Research, and Raytheon Missile Systems.
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Dr. Partha Dasgupta joined ASU in 1991. Prior to ASU, he had teaching
appointments with Georgia Tech and New York University. He received
his Ph.D. in Computer Science from Stony Brook
University. Dr. Dasgupta's core areas of expertise are in, Operating
Systems, Distributed Computing and Computer Security. He has been
involved with concurrent and parallel programming research and
teaching for most of his career. He has significant prior research
results and publications in construction of distributed operating
systems, high performance systems and secure computing
infrastructures.
Dr. Dasgupta also has experience in industrial consulting, training
course development and delivery. His research funding has primarily
been from NSF and DARPA with smaller grants from Intel, Microsoft and
the Consortium for Embedded Systems. He has 20 years of experience
with operating systems and 8 years experience with security
systems. He is an accomplished teacher and researcher of topics in
computer security and distributed computing.
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