Haldun Hadimioglu

Industry Professor
Computer Science and Engineering

haldun at photon dot poly dot edu

• In general, I have an open-door policy.  However,
  
• In the morning, I have either teaching otherwise meetings and seminars.  
• Monday and Wednesday afternoons, I am free to see students (except 3 to 5PM).  
• Please send me email so that I wait for you for a day you would like.

•  Monday 
• 3- 4:50 : CS2214 Lecture, 417RH
•  Tuesday
• 1 - 2:50  : CS2204 Lecture, 721RH 
• 3 - 5:50 : CS2204B Lab, 227RH
• Wednesday
• 3 - 4:50 : CS2214 Lecture, 417RH
• Thursday
• 1 - 2:50 : CS2204 Lecture, 721RH
• 3 - 5:50 : CS2204A Lab, 227RH
  
• 6 - 8:30 : CS6143 Lecture, 605RH
• Friday
• 9 - 10:50 : CS2214A Recitation, 702RH
• 12 - 1:50 : CS2214B Recitation, 702RH
• 1 - 3:50 : CS2204C Lab, 227RH
• 4 - 6:50 : CS2204F Lab, 227RH

• Recent Work
• Courses
• Spring 2009
• Fall 2009
  
• Biography
• Address
  

Recent Work

• Symposium on Architectures for Networking and Communication Systems - ANCS 2008 is in San Jose, California on November 6-7, 2008.   The organization is handled by Mark Franklin (Washington University in St. Louis) who is the general chair.   D. K. Panda (Ohio State University) and  Dimitri Stiliadis (Bell Labs) are program chairs.  Peter Z. Onufryk (IDT), Patrick Crowley (Washington University in St. Louis), Michelle Gong (Intel) and John Lockwood (Stanford University) are contributing to the organization.
• ANCS-2007 was in Orlando, Florida on December 3-4, 2007.
• ANCS-2006 was in San Jose, California on December 3-5, 2006.
• ANCS-2005 was in Princeton on October 26-28, 2005. 

• Nanoarchitecture
  
• 2nd IEEE International Workshop on Defect and Fault Tolerant Nanoscale Architectures (NANOARCH 2006) organized by my colleague Ramesh Karri in the Electrical Engineering Department at Polytechnic University.  It was held in Boston, Massachusetts, June 17, 2006, at the at the 33rd International Symposium on Computer Architecture in June 2006 (ISCA 33).

• Application Specific Processors
• Workshops organized by Alex Orailoglu (UC San Diego)
• Workshop on Application Specific Processors 2005 (WASP 2005), held in conjuction with  the International Conference on Hardware/Software Codesign and System Synthesis (CODES+ISSS), September 22, 2005.
  

• Workshop on Application Specific Processors (WASP'03) in conjunction with the Microarchitecture conference (MICRO-36) in San Diego, California, December 2, 2003.

• Network Processors
• Workshop on Network Processors and Applications - NP3 at the Tenth International Symposium on High Performance Computer Architecture (HPCA 10) in Madrid, Spain on February 14 and 15, 2004. The "Network Processor Design Issues and Practices Volume 3"  book with selected workshop papers has been published by Morgan Kaufman.
  

• Workshop on Network Processors - NP2 at HPCA 9, in Anaheim California, on February 8 - 9, 2003.  The "Network Processor Design Issues and Practices Volume 2"  book with selected workshop and industry papers has been published by Morgan Kaufman.  

• The special session on Advanced Networking Hardware at ISCIS XVII, University of Central Florida, Orlando, Florida, October 28, 2002.  

• Workshop on Network Processors at HPCA 8 in Cambridge Massachusetts, on February 3, 2002.  The "Network Processor Design Issues and Practices Volume 1"  book containing selected workshop papers and industry papers has been published by Morgan Kaufman.
  

• The Memory Wall issue
• 2nd Annual Workshop on Memory Performance Issues at ISCA 29 in Anchorage on May 25, 2002. 

• Workshop on Memory Performance Issues (WMPI) at the 28th International Symposium on Computer Architecture in Sweden in June/July 2001 (ISCA 28).  The "High Performance Memory Systems"  book containing selected workshop papers has been published by Springer Verlag. 

• Workshop on Solving the Memory Wall Problem at the 27th International Symposium on Computer Architecture in June 2000 (ISCA 27).   The "Advances in High Permance Memory Systems" special issue containing selected workshop papers and other papers in the area is published in IEEE Transactions on Computers.

• A WDM (optical) switch, joint work with Fow-Sen Choa of University of Maryland Baltimore County. The work is described in "An Optical Packet Switch Based on WDM Technologies," F. -S. Choa, et.al., IEEE Journal of Lightwave Technology, March 2005, Vol. 3, No. 3, pp. 994 - 1014.   

• Other :
• The 35^th International Symposium on Microarchitecture (MICRO-35), November 18-22, 2002.  

Courses 

Spring 2009

• CS2204 : Digital Logic and State Machine Design

• CS2214 Computer Architecture and Organization  

• CS6143 : Computer Architecture II

• CS2204 : Digital Logic and State Machine Design

• The textbook : 
• Digital Design Principles and Practices, John F. Wakerly, 4^th edition, Prentice Hall, 2006. ISBN : 0-13-173349-4
• Students who buy used books : The software that is on the CD that comes with the book will not be used.
• However, the software is used by upper level courses and so students are advised that they have the CD of the textbook.

• CS2214 Computer Architecture and Organization

All fall 2009 students must register for the lecture AND a recitation section !

• The CS 2214 prerequisite  list is as follows :
  
  
• You will satisfy either 1 or 2 below :

                              1) CS2204 (C- or better for undergraduate computer engineering students)        

                    2)   a) CS2134 (C- or better) and
                           b) MA2312/MA2322

• If you satisfy the prerequisite but cannot register, please see your advisor or me to register.

• The textbook :  There is a new edition of the textbook
• We will use the 4th edition :
  
• Computer Organization and Design, David A. Patterson and John L. Hennessy, 4^th edition, Morgan Kaufman, 2009. ISBN : 978-0-12-374493-7.

• Those students who registered for CS2214  : You may want to study the following sections before the semester starts to refresh your memory :
•  C.1 - C.3, C.5, C.7- C.8 and C.10 - C.11.
  

• CS6143 : Computer Architecture II

• General Information :
• Lectures are 150 minutes long
• CS6133 is a prerequsite for CS6143
• Students who have taken CS2214 can take CS6143
• In order to test your knowledge, work on the program on slide 297 of the following presentation MIPS01 (a PowerPoint file)
• If you cannot get the right clock period, study the slides
• If you cannot follow the slides, perhaps you need to take CS6133 ?
  

• CS 6143 is substantially heavier than CS 6133.  
• There are two textbooks one of which is the CS6133 textbook
• The CS2214 textbook is different even though the authors are the same
  

• The course covers high-speed computing, specifically advanced pipelining and parallel processing :
• The emphasis in the parallel processing area will be more on multi-core parallel processing 
• Advanced computer arithmetic is covered
  

• In the first half of the semester, we will cover advanced pipelining and in the second half, we will cover parallel processing

• Textbooks :
• We will continue to use the CS 6133 textbook
• Computer Architecture : A Quantitative Approach, 4^th edition, J. L. Hennessy and D. A. Patterson, Morgan Kaufmann Publishers Inc., 2007.  ISBN : 978-0-12-370490
  

•  We will use the following book as the second book :
• Harry F. Jordan & Gita Alaghband, "Fundamentals of Parallel Processing," Prentice-Hall, 2003, ISBN : 0-13-901158-7
  

• We will also use conference and workshop papers on parallel processing, specifically on multi-core parallel processing
• We will use slides and papers of a symposium and workshop organized this spring.  The slides and papers are often  accessible through web pages and by using the Polytechnic library web page
• In addition, we will use reference books

• Those students who registered for CS6143 but did not take CS6133 (i.e. those who took CS2214 at Poly or those who took the first level computer architecture course at another school) :

• Please review CS6133 chapters, especially the following : Chapters 1 and 5 and Appendices A (pages A-1 to A-47), B and C of the Hennsessy book.  

• In addition, please study the MIPS01 presentation to refresh your memory by the fall 2009 semester starts.
  

My Ph. D. degree is in Computer Science from Polytechnic University in 1991.  The Ph.D. work was on parallel I/O, specifically a parallel disk system and the associated file server for the hypercube computer. My B.S. and M.S. degrees are in Electrical Engineering from Middle East Technical University, METU, Ankara, Turkey in 1979 and 1981, respectively.

Address

Computer Science and Engineering
Polytechnic Institute of NYU

Six Metrotech Center
Brooklyn, New York 11201