Tzi-cker Chiueh

Rank/Position Title:

Professor

Home Page:

http://www.cs.sunysb.edu/~chiueh

Date of original appointment to this faculty, followed by dates and ranks of advancement:

• January 1993, Assistant Professor
• January 1999, Associate Professor
• January 2004, Full Professor

Degrees:

Conferences, workshops, and professional development:

• Computer architecture education workshop
• ACM Supercomputing conferences
• IEEE High-Performance Computer Architecture (HPCA) conference
• IEEE Supercomputing conference.

Other related computing experience:

Department, college, and/or university committee membership:

• Departmental graduate admission committee
• Departmental faculty recruiting committee
• Departmental computer operation committee

Principal publications of the last five years:

• Li, C.; Peng, G.; Gopalan, K.; Chiueh, T., ``Performance Guarantee for Cluster-Based Internet Services'', Proceedings of IEEE CGrid 2003, p. 276-283, May 2003, Tokyo Japan.
• Gopalan, K.; Chiueh, T. ``Improving Route Lookup Performance Using Network Processor Cache,'' in Proceedings of IEEE Supercomputing 2002, p. 1-10, Baltimore, PA., November 2002.
• Mitra, T.; Chiueh, T., ``An FPGA Implementation of Triangle Mesh Decompression", 2002 IEEE Symposium on Field-Programmable Custom Computing Machines, April 2002.
• Mitra, T.; Chiueh, T., ``Compression Domain Parallel Mesh Rendering,'' Proceedings of International Parallel and Distributed Processing Symposium (ISDPS), Fort Launderdale, Florida, April 2002.
• Chiueh, T.; Mitra, T., ``Reusing BIST Logic for Intelligent DRAM,'' in a special issue of IEEE Technical Committee on computer Architecture Newsletter on the WIP session of HPCA-6, March 2000.
• Chiueh, T.; Pradhan, P., ``Cache Memory Design for Network Processors,'' in Proceedings of 6th International Symposium on High-Performance Computer Architecture, p. 409-416, Toulouse, France, January 2000.
• Mitra, T.; Chiueh, T., ``Dynamic 3D Graphics Workload Characterization and the Architectural Implications,'' in Proceedings of 32nd ACM/IEEE International Symposium on Microarchitecture, p. 62-71, November 1999.

Other scholarly activity: grants, sabbaticals, software development, etc.:

• ``Quality of service management for enterprise-application computing utilities,'' National Science Foundation, $242,967, 2/04 - 12/06.
• ``Software Protection Techniques for Digital Rights Management,'' National Science Foundation, $100,000, 2/04 - 12/04.
• ``Self-Tuning Throughput Optimization Techniques for Wireless Mesh Networks,'' Computer Associates International, Inc., $124,125, 6/03 - 5/04.
• ``Vertical Handoff between WLAN and WWAN,'' Computer Associates International, Inc., $140,262, 6/03 - 5/04.
• ``Resource Virtualization for Cluster-Based Network Storage Service,'' National Science Foundation, $303,750, 9/02- 8/05.
• ``A Decoupled Architecture for Data-Intensive Compute Clusters,'' National Science Foundation, $128,000, 10/01 - 09/04.
• ``Implementation Techniques of Building Scalable Cluster-Based 3D Graphics Engines,'' National Science Foundation, $295,779, 1/00 - 12/04.
• ``Implementation Techniques for High-Performance Real-Time IP Routers,'' National Science Foundation, $297,000, 9/99 - 8/04.
  

Scientific, professional, and honor societies of which you are a member:

IEEE and ACM

Honors and awards:

1995 NSF Career Award

Courses taught this and last academic year term-by-term:

Academic advising:

• 14 Ph.D. students, 6 Master students, 1 Undergraduate student
• Assigned advisor for 18 undergraduate students during 2004/2005 academic year.

Brief description of major research and scholarly activities:

My research activities involve building experimental computer systems that are faster, more reliable, and more secure. In particular, we focus on high-speed network devices, large-scale storage systems, and parallel graphics engines.