Intelligent Computing & Codesign Lab

Introduction to GPU Super-computing Programming.

This 3+ hour seminar will cover the following topics:

1. What is GPU Programming

2. Scalar Processor vs. Vector Processor

3. Clustering/Clustered Computer programming

4. Vector Programming

5. CUDA

6. OpenCL

When & where: Fri 1/14, 2 ~ 6 pm. @ E205

The HPC lab will present a paper in DATE (Design Automation and Test in Europe) — a premier conference on design automation. The title of the paper is “I2CRF: Incremental Interconnect Customization for Embedded Reconfigurable Fabrics”, and is about how to do design specialization to exploit the characteristics of application domain in the context of reconfigurable computing.

Conference website:   http://www.date-conference.com/

We are actively seeking motivated graduate students to join the very creative team.

• Research Areas
  • Embedded system architecture
  • Microarchitecture evaluation and optimization
  • Compiler optimization (focus on backend)
  • Multi-core and low-power compilation
  • General-purpose GPU computing (such as CUDA)
  • Neural systems engineering
• Stipend: UNIST fellowship plus Project salary (maximum allowed by the school)
• We regularly collaborate with top university labs (SNU) on cutting-edge research
• Other benefits include
  • Full international travel grant on conference paper
  • State-of-the-art research facilities
  • On-campus dormitory and ideal research environment

Contact us if interested.

Sep. 8, Introduction to Intellectual Property and patent attorney
Speaker: Yongjoon Jeon, Taebaek Patent & Law Firm
Time and Place: 16:00-17:00, E104

Oct. 27, Engineers, Dream and Dream Big!
Speaker: Prof. Jongwon Kim, SNU
Time and Place: 16:00-17:00, E104

Two U-SURF students visit the HPC lab at UNIST for internship. During the four weeks period, students will be participating in graduate research projects, while staying in the dormitory with other U-SURF students. There are other activities including a one-day MT provided to all U-SURF participants.

Good news. Our NRF proposal on dynamic compilation for low-power computing is accepted. This is a three-year project focusing on research (as opposed to development).

Congratulations. We have two papers accepted for this year’s ACM SIGPLAN/SIGBED Conference on Languages, Compilers and Tools for Embedded Systems (LCTES) 2010. One is on Coarse-Grained Reconfigurable Processor, and the other is on Cache Vulnerability.