جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

• Real-Time Systems
• Embedded Systems
• Worst-Case Execution Time (WCET) Analysis
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Overview Peter Puschner is a full Professor at the Faculty of Informatics at TU Wien, specializing in Computer Engineering and Real-Time Systems. He serves as Faculty Representative for Research and Infrastructure, overseeing strategic initiatives in informatics research and infrastructure development. His academic role also includes leading the Service Unit Infrastructure (E199-02) and heading the Cyber-Physical Systems department (E191-01). Education and Roles Puschner holds a Diplom-Ingenieur (Dipl.-Ing.) and a Dr.techn. from TU Wien, alongside the title Ao.Univ.Prof. His roles include teaching and supervising students in advanced topics such as Operating Systems, Real-Time Systems, and Scientific Research methodologies. He has been actively involved in curriculum design for Computer Science and Business Informatics programs. Research Interests His research focuses on: Timing Analysis: WCET analysis for real-time systems, especially in multi-core and mixed-criticality environments. Embedded Systems: Designing time-predictable architectures for safety-critical applications. Communication Networks: Time-triggered protocols for automotive and industrial systems. Publications and Tools Puschner has authored over 160 publications, including seminal work on the Platin WCET analysis tool and the T-CREST multi-core architecture. His recent work emphasizes compiler-driven timing predictability and dual-path code paradigms. Grants and Awards Recipient of the Marie-Curie Fellowship (2003) and a founding member of the IFIP 10.2 WG on Embedded Systems. His projects have been funded by the EU (e.g., T-CREST, Multicores Partitioning), FWF, and industry collaborations. Students and Supervision He has supervised numerous PhD and Master’s students, including Elias Maroun (2024), Matthias Platzer (2022), and Bledar Cilku (2018). Key topics include WCET analysis, memory hierarchy design, and secure communication protocols. Labs and Teams Puschner leads the Real-Time Systems Lab, collaborating with industry partners (e.g., automotive, aerospace) to develop safety-critical embedded systems. His team contributes to open-source tools like Platin and the Patmos processor.

• Real-Time Systems
• Worst-Case Execution Time (WCET) Analysis
• Single-Path Code Optimization
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Peter Puschner is an Associate Professor at Vienna University of Technology (TU Wien), affiliated with the Cyber-Physical Systems Research Area. His work focuses on real-time systems, worst-case execution time (WCET) analysis, and time-predictable code execution. Key research areas: Real-Time Systems, Single-Path Code, Time-Triggered Networks, Cache Architectures Advisor to multiple thesis students including Michael Platzer and Bekim Cilku Co-developer of tools like the platin Toolkit for WCET analysis Recipient of Best Paper Award at ECRTS 2015 for Requirement Semi-formalization Methodology for SoC Design

• Computer Architecture
• Real-Time Systems
• Embedded Systems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Martin Schöberl is affiliated with TU Wien's Institute of Computer Engineering (E191-01), part of the Faculty of Informatics. He holds the role of Privatdozent (Senior Lecturer) and specializes in computer architecture for real-time systems, embedded systems, and worst-case execution time analysis. His research emphasizes time-predictable computing, compiler optimization, and hardware-software co-design for real-time applications. Key research areas include compiler-directed execution time control, method cache analysis, and processor design for embedded systems. He has supervised multiple theses on topics like hard real-time garbage collection, WCET-driven inlining, and real-time Java processors. His work bridges theoretical computer science with practical embedded system implementations. Publications focus on optimizing code execution predictability, with contributions to real-time systems conferences like ISORC and WCET. His PhD thesis introduced the JOP processor, a stack-based architecture tailored for real-time Java applications. Collaborations include projects on Patmos processors and time-aware compiler techniques. Active in academic advising, he has guided students through advanced topics such as constant-loop optimization, scope-based caching, and multi-processor garbage collection. His email is martin.schoeberl@tuwien.ac.at , and his profile is accessible via TU Wien's faculty directory .

Massimo Vergassolaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Physics of living systems
• Fluid dynamics
• Continuum mechanics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Massimo Vergassola is a Professor at École Normale Supérieure-PSL (ENS-PSL) in Paris and Director of the ENS-PSL Center for Quantitative Biology. His research bridges physics and life sciences, focusing on the physics of living systems with emphasis on embryonic development , animal behavior , and biological navigation . He holds a joint appointment as CNRS Directeur de Recherche and leads initiatives at the PariSanté Campus Val-de-Grâce, integrating institutions like Inserm and Inria. Education: Laurea in Physics (University La Sapienza, Rome, 1985-1990); PhD in Physics (University Nice-Sophia Antipolis, 1990-1993); Post-doc at Princeton University (1994-1995) His research spans fluid dynamics , statistical physics , and biophysics , addressing problems like olfactory navigation , chemotaxis , cell size control , and mitotic wave dynamics . Recent work explores Bayesian search strategies in turbulent flows and topological interactions in developmental biology. His 15 most recent articles reveal a focus on olfactory search algorithms , embryonic patterning , gene regulation , and turbulent transport . Keywords include Biophysics , Computational Biology , and Nonlinear Dynamics . Scientific Awards : APS Fellow, APS Outstanding Referee, CNRS Bronze Medal, Fondation de France Thérèse Lebrasseur Prize, EADS Grand Prix, and Accademia dei Lincei student award Vergassola contributes to academic governance via editorial boards ( Physics Reports , JSTAT ) and grant committees (Human Frontier Science Project). His lab at ENS-PSL collaborates with institutions like Harvard Center for Quantitative Biology and Pasteur Institute.