master thesis computer architecture

The CANS Master has joined the Master in Innovation and Research in Informatics (MIRI) with two specialization areas: Computer Networks and Distributed Systems , and High Performance Computing. New candidate students should apply to MIRI. Existing CANS students: The program is extinction phase (last MSC thesis defence by January 2015) (check the course and news section for more details). The aim of this master’s degree is to train researchers who will work internationally and be able to integrate themselves in any research and development centre—public or private, national or international—in the fields of computer architecture, high-performance computers, operating systems, computer networks and distributed systems. Structure and regulations: Master Thesis: Master thesis regulations Clarification for students on delivery of the PhD report: The student has to contact each member of the examination panel and deliver him a copy (all or at least one of the copies in paper for the record/library) ONE week before the defence. You don't need to contact the DAC admin or FIB for this. A few days after the defence you can contact FIB (academic office) to request the official degree. Admission procedure: A two step process: 1st) remote pre-registration of candidate students. Admitted students receive an invitation letter (required for eventual visa application). 2nd) Registration/enrollment is done in-situ typically the first week of September. Contact information The CANS Master has joined the Master in Innovation and Research in Informatics (MIRI) with two specialization areas: Computer Networks and Distributed Systems , and High Performance Computing. New candidate students should apply to MIRI. Existing CANS students: The program is extinction phase (last MSC thesis defence by January 2015) (check the course and news section for more details). The aim of this master’s.
Computer Science (M.S. & Ph.D.) UMBC's Computer Science and Electrical Engineering Department offers both M.S. and Ph.D. programs in Computer Science. Below you will find information on both Computer Science graduate programs, and information about how to apply. M.S. in Computer Science Students pursuing a Master’s of Science (M.S.) in Computer Science can choose from a thesis and a non-thesis option. The thesis option requires the completion of a thesis that must be defended with an oral examination and approved by the student’s master’s thesis committee. In addition, thesis M.S. students must complete 30 credit hours, including 3 core courses, 1 breadth course and 6 credit hours of research. The non-thesis option requires the completion of a scholarly paper. In addition, non-thesis M.S. students must complete 33 credit hours including 3 core courses and 3 credits of CMSC 698 for work on the scholarly paper. Both options must be completed within 5 years and students must maintain a minimum G.P.A. of 3.0. For more details about the Master's program in Computer Science, see the Computer Science Graduate Handbook. Ph.D. in Computer Science Students pursuing a Doctorate of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Computer Science are required to complete 11 courses, including 3 core courses and 1 breadth course and 18 credit hours of doctoral dissertation research. Ph.D. students must complete and defend their dissertation, pass the comprehensive portfolio, and pass the preliminary examination and admission to candidacy. In addition, Ph.D. students must complete a minimum of three years of full-time graduate study, with at least one year of full-time study at UMBC. The program must be completed within 4 years after admission to doctoral candidacy and students must maintain a G.P.A. of 3.0. For more details about the Ph.D. program in Computer Science, see the Computer Science Graduate.
Suman Karumuri, TinkererHow to efficiently schedule resources in a cluster?Techniques to improve utilization of machines.Low power computer architectures. various aspects of security in the cloud (physical, data, privacy, preserving anonymity).Light weight virtualization mechanismsmechanisms for doing host maintenance without perceptible downtime or SLA failuresmechanisms to detect and deal with ToS violations in a multi-tenat architecturesAdaptive and distributed hierarchichal storage architectures that can meet a given SLA.Simpler and cheaper storage mechanisms for the cloud.Designing scalable storage systems for a scalable multi-tenant architectureHosted cache and database solutions.User interfaces for a using and operating a distributed system.Operations take up a lot of time in data center space. How can we simplify operations?How can we make linux more friendly to operate at scale?How do we make the network cheaper, faster and more efficient?Software defined.
Master’s Degree Requirements For students who entered the program before 2012, previous degree requirements can be found here. Admissions Requirements Consideration for Master’s (M.S.) program admission requires completion of Graduate Studies’ online application, with fee payment, by the stated deadline. Admission requires a bachelor’s degree, three letters of recommendation, and a complete application form, including official transcripts, GRE scores, TOEFL scores or IELTS score if applicable, a statement of purpose, and a personal history statement. Prerequisites In addition to the admission requirements stated above, applicants are expected to demonstrate proficiency at the undergraduate level in four fundamental areas of computer science and mathematics. The specified UCD courses exemplify the material: Computer Architecture ECS 154A (Computer Architecture) Mathematical Foundations ECS 132 (Probability and Statistical Modeling for Computer Science) or MAT 135A (Probability) or STA 131A (Introduction to Probability Theory), and one additional upper-division mathematics course Programming Languages ECS 140A (Programming Languages) Theoretical Foundations ECS 120 (Theory of Computation) or ECS 122A (Algorithm Design and Analysis) Operating Systems ECS 150 (Operating Systems and System Programming) These are referred to as the undergraduate proficiency requirements. Deficiencies Students may be admitted with one or more deficiencies in the undergraduate proficiency requirements. It is expected that the student will complete the undergraduate proficiency requirements by the end of the first academic year of residence. This deadline may be extended by approval of the Graduate Advisors Committee of the Graduate Group. 1) M.S. Plan I and Plan II The Graduate Program of Computer Science offers two plans for the M.S. Degree with respective capstone requirements. Plan I.
The Department of Computer Science and Engineering offers a program of graduate study leading to the Master of Science in Computer Engineering degree. The program strengths include the unique blend of faculty expertise, well-equipped computer engineering laboratory facilities, and a balance of theory, practice, hardware, and software. Degree requirements concentrate on the areas of computer system design and analysis. Courses for the program are offered in the late afternoon and evening hours to serve the educational needs of practicing computer professionals. Admission Requirements A Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering, Computer Science, or related fields from an ABET accredited institution of higher education with minimum computer science and computer engineering GPA of 3.0 and minimum combined GRE score of 298 (1050 under the old scale). The GRE requirement is waived for WSU-ECS applicants with a BS degree and minimum GPA of 3.3. This requirement is also waived for applicants from a U.S. institution with a graduate degree in a science or engineering field. Finally the GRE requirement is waived for non-degree CSE graduate students if their GPA for 9 or more hours of CSE graduate courses is 3.3 or higher. Students may be admitted conditionally if they have an undergraduate grade point average of 2.7 or above and at least a 3.0 grade point average in all courses listed below. Students applying from overseas will need to provide a TOEFL score for admission to the program. Below are the TOEFL requirements. Internet Test Score - 79-80 minimum Paper Test Score - 550 minimum Computer Test Score - 213 minimum How to Apply Graduate students should apply for admission through Wright State's Graduate School. Course Prerequisites Courses covering computer programming, data structures, theory of computation, digital circuits, computer organization, and operating.