Applications Driving Architectures Center
Task Liaison Meetings
Calling All Task Liaisons
ADA Center students are presenting their research at online task liaison meetings each Wednesday. Task liaisons and other interested sponsors are invited to join. Registration is not necessary, but please visit our complete liaison meeting schedule for info on how to attend each meeting.
Eastern Time
CryptoNite: Revealing the Pitfalls of End-to-End Private Inference at Scale
Meeting Type: Work in Progress
Karthik Garimella
New York University
PhD Student
Eastern Time
PriMax: Maximizing DSL Application Performance With Selective Primitive Acceleration
Meeting Type: Publication Ready
Nicholas Wendt
University of Michigan
PhD Student
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ADA Center News
Illinois ADA Students and ADA PI Sarita Adve win Best Paper Award for ILLIXR at IISWC 2021
The committee was particularly impressed by the quality of the artifact(s) that the paper provides and its potential impact on the broader research community as a foundation on which extensive follow-on research can be performed across the fields of computer architecture, operating systems, run times, distributed systems, and of course AR itself. We were also impressed that the authors provided, motivated, and explained new metrics by which the research community can evaluate work done in the AR space. This paper could easily be a "Test of Time" paper years down the road... if IISWC had such a thing.
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About
As the computing industry struggles to maintain its historically rapid pace of innovation, the ADA Center, based at the University of Michigan, aims to streamline and democratize the design and manufacturing of next-generation computing systems.
The Center for Applications Driving Architectures, or ADA, is developing a transformative, "plug-and-play" ecosystem to encourage a flood of fresh ideas in computing frontiers such as autonomous control, robotics and machine-learning.
Today, analysts worry that the industry is stagnating, caught between physical limits to the size of silicon transistors and the skyrocketing costs and complexity of system design.
"The electronic industry is facing many challenges going forward, and we stand a much better chance of solving these problems if we can make hardware design more accessible to a large pool of talent," said Valeria Bertacco, an Arthur F. Thurnau professor of computer science and engineering at U-M and director of the ADA Center. "We want to make it possible for anyone with motivation and a good idea to build novel high-performance computing systems."
The center is a five-year project that includes researchers from several leading universities.
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