We hope that other universities and colleges will use the materials as well. This is part of a large grant to make research accessible and useful in undergraduate classes. This will involve understanding the material, determining how to use it appropriately in undergraduate courses, and developing the tools that enable the research to be used. We're planning on developing tools for cache profiling, for circuit-simulation and general scientific computing, and for graphics and compression visualizations. The materials developed as part of this grant will be used at Duke and several collaborating institutions.
Patterns represent a solution to a problem in a context.
Students applying for this position must have completed CPS 108. This project concentrates on developing materials that will enable patterns to be used as opposed to more typical research in how to find patterns. To Apply Submit a resume by February 25 to Owen Astrachan in LSRC D241. If you have a preference as to what areas you'd like to work in, please let us know.