2PARMA: Parallel Paradigms and Run-time Management Techniques for Many-core Architectures.

Cristina Silvano, William Fornaciari, Stefano CRESPI REGHIZZI, Giovanni Agosta, Gianluca Palermo, Vittorio Zaccaria, Patrick Bellasi, F. Castro, Simone Corbetta, Andrea DI BIAGIO, Ettore Speziale, Michele Tartara, D. Melpignano, J. M. Zins, D. Siorpaes, H. Huebert, B. Stabernack, J. Brandenburg, M. Palkovic, P. Ra Ghavan, C. Ykman Couvreur, A. Bartzas, S. Xydis, D. Soudris, T. Kempf, G. Ascheid, R. Leupers H. Meyr, J. Ansari, P. Mahonen, E. B. Vanthournout
January 2011
Cite DOI URL

Abstract

The 2PARMA project focuses on the development of parallel programming models and run-time resource management techniques to exploit the features of many-core processor architectures. The main goals of the 2PARMA project are: the definition of a parallel programming model combining component-based and single-instructionmultiple-thread approaches, instruction set virtualisation based on portable byte-code, run-time resourcemanagement policies and mechanisms as well as design space exploration methodologies for many-core computing architectures.

Type
Conference paper
Publication
VLSI 2010 Annual Symposium, Selected Papers
Embedded Systems Many-Core Architectures
William Fornaciari
William Fornaciari
Associate Professor

William Fornaciari has published six books and over 200 papers, earning five best paper awards, an IEEE certification, and three international patents on low power design. Since 1997, he has participated in 18 EU-funded projects. His research focuses on multi/many-core architectures, NoC, low power design, and more.

Giovanni Agosta
Giovanni Agosta
Associate Professor

Giovanni Agosta, Associate Professor at Politecnico di Milano, holds a Laurea in Computer Engineering (2000) and a PhD in Information Technology (2004). His research focuses on compiler-computer architecture interaction, emphasizing performance, energy-efficiency, and security. He has authored 100+ papers, won multiple awards, and participated in 17 EU-funded projects.

Gianluca Palermo
Gianluca Palermo
Full Professor

Gianluca Palermo received the M.Sc. degree in Electronic Engineering in 2002, and the Ph.D degree in Computer Engineering in 2006 from Politecnico di Milano. He is currently an associate professor at Department of Electronics and Information Technology in the same University. Previously he was also consultant engineer in the Low Power Design Group of AST – STMicroelectronics working on network on-chip and research assistant at the Advanced Learning and Research Institute (ALaRI) of the Università della Svizzera italiana (Switzerland). His research interests include design methodologies and architectures for embedded and HPC systems, focusing on AutoTuning aspects.

Vittorio Zaccaria
Vittorio Zaccaria
Associate Professor

I am an associate professor at Politecnico di Milano and I have worked in embedded processor architecture R&D for one of the top semiconductor companies in the world. My group is currently working on topics related to embedded systems (hardware and software), security, cryptography, operating systems.