Chia-Lin YangView profile
Professor
- Low-power embedded systems
- High-performance processor architecture
- Massive data storage systems
- +6 more
Chia-Lin Yang is a Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Information Engineering at National Taiwan University's College of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. He currently serves as Director of the Delta-NTU Joint Research Lab and maintains active leadership roles in multiple research initiatives. Professor Yang's research focuses on low-power embedded systems, high-performance processor architecture, and massive data storage systems. His current work explores storage systems for big data analytics, compute-in-memory architecture design, and AI-enabled IoT. His lab, the Embedded Computing Laboratory, investigates emerging memory technologies including ReRAM and their applications in neural network acceleration and processing-in-memory architectures. His recent publication trends show a strong focus on memory systems for AI acceleration, with significant contributions to processing-in-memory architectures, ReRAM-based neural network accelerators, and storage optimization for machine learning workloads. His work bridges computer architecture, memory systems, and AI hardware acceleration, addressing critical challenges in performance, power efficiency, and reliability. Professor Yang has received numerous prestigious awards including the 2018 Outstanding Electrical Engineering Professor award, two IBM Faculty Awards (2010, 2005), and the 2009 IEEE/ACM ISLPED Best Paper Award. As an active researcher, Professor Yang serves on multiple editorial boards including ACM Transactions on Computer Architecture and Code Optimizations, ACM Transactions on Embedded Computing Systems, and IEEE Transactions on Computer-Aided Design. He maintains leadership roles in major conferences including DAC and ISLPED, demonstrating his significant contributions to the computer architecture community. His Embedded Computing Laboratory provides research opportunities in cutting-edge areas of computer architecture and memory systems, with connections to industry through the Delta-NTU Joint Research Lab and Taiwan AI Labs.