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Franz Franchetti |
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Assistant Research Professor Department of Electrical and Computer
Engineering Porter
Hall B29 Phone:
+1 412 268 8297 Faculty Assistant: Claire Bauerle Biography Franz Franchetti is an Assistant Research Professor with the
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Carnegie Mellon
University. He received the Dipl.-Ing. (M.Sc.) degree in Technical Mathematics and
the Dr. techn. (Ph.D.) degree in Computational
Mathematics from the Vienna University of Technology in 2000 and 2003,
respectively. In 2006 he
was member of the team winning the Gordon Bell Prize (Peak Performance Award)
and in 2010 he was member of the team winning the HPC Challenge Class II
Award (most productive system). Dr. Franchetti's research focuses on
automatic performance tuning and program generation for emerging parallel platforms, including
multicore CPUs, clusters and high-performance systems (HPC), graphics
processors (GPUs), field programmable gate arrays (FPGAs), and
FPGA-acceleration for CPUs. As member of the Spiral research team (www.spiral.net), his research goal is to
enable automatic generation of highly optimized software libraries for
important kernel functionality.
In other collaborative research threads Dr. Franchetti is
investigating the applicability of domain-specific transformations within
standard compilers, and hardware/software co-design based on high-level
hardware and algorithm descriptions, as well as the possibility of
application-specific logic within memory. Dr. Franchetti is Thrust Leader of the
Security Thrust in Carnegie Mellon’s SRC Smart Grid Research Center and
Faculty Senator for the ECE Department at Carnegie Mellon.
He is CTO and co-founder of SpiralGen,
a Pittsburgh, PA company commercializing the technology developed in the
Spiral project. Franz has been playing the electric guitar on-stage in various
rock bands since 1993. Watch him perform live or
visit Wr. Neustadt’s
newcomer festival SCHMU, where he
performed and served as stage engineer. He is leading the Western
Pennsylvania chapter of Austrian Scientists and Scholars in North America
(ASCiNA).
Please contact him if you are an Austrian academic in the Greater
Pittsburgh area. P. A. Milder, F. Franchetti, J. C. Hoe, and M.
Püschel Formal Datapath
Representation and Manipulation for Implementing DSP Transforms
Proceedings of Design Automation Conference (DAC), 2008. |
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