Markus Püschel
Adjunct Professor – ECE
Carnegie Mellon, 2000 –
| Contact Information | |
|---|---|
| Department | Electrical and Computer Engineering |
| Telephone | (412)-268-3804 |
| Fax | (412)-268-3890 |
| pueschel@ece.cmu.edu | |
| Website | http://www.ece.cmu.edu/~pueschel/ |
| Assistant | Carolyn Patterson |
Research Interests
Markus Püschel's research is at the intersection of engineering, computer science, and mathematics. Below are two examples.
SPIRAL: Automating the Development of Performance Software
Fast changing and increasingly parallel computer architectures pose a difficult task for developers of high performance software in signal processing, communication, and scientific computing. The goal of SPIRAL is to completely automate the implementation and optimization of performance-critical functionality. SPIRAL builds on and combines techniques from compilers, programming languages, symbolic computation, mathematics, machine learning, and computer architecture.
SMART: Algebraic Signal Processing Theory
The goal of SMART is to explore and exploit the relationship between signal processing and abstract algebra. The most comprehensive example is a new, axiomatic approach and generalization of signal processing, called "Algebraic Signal Processing Theory," that we developed. Benefits of this theory include a comprehensive theory of fast algorithms and the derivation of new SP frameworks.
In the News
- McFarlin Wins Second Best Paper Award
- Alumnus Voronenko wins Kauffman Entrepreneur Fellowship
- ECE Group Wins Best Paper at Domain Specific Languages Conference
- Püschel Gives Plenary Talk
- McFarlin Wins Two Fellowships
- Paper Among Top 100 Cited by IEEE Xplore
- Spiral Among NSF "Discoveries" Featured Projects
- Computer Generation of Commercial Libraries Becomes a Reality
- Three ECE Faculty Selected for College of Engineering Awards
- Best Paper Awarded to ECE Faculty Members
- Carnegie Mellon's Collaborative Research is Driving Force Behind Revolutionary New Tool for Writing Software Codes
- CSSI Participates in DAC; Hosts Alumni & Friends Reception
Research Area
Signals/Controls
Keywords
Fast computing, algorithms, applied mathematics, and signal processing (theory, software, hardware)
Education
PhD, 1998
Computer Science
University of Karlsruhe
MS, 1995
Mathematics
University of Karlsruhe