I am a Ph.D student at Boston University Computer Science Department Cyber Physical Lab, focusing on heterogeneis heterogeneous System-on-Chip development, and tackling on multi-core real-time scheduling problems. My daily research equips me with confidence to interact with both software and hardware (even design my own hardware!). I also take interests in artificial intelligence, which enables me to implement machine learning algorithm to solve practical problems. I affiliate with Bio-imaging Informatic Lab at Boston Univeristy Medical School, where my machine learning code could really put into use.
Download my resumé.
PhD in Computer Science, 2021-
Boston University
MS in Artificial Intelligence, 2019-2021
Boston Univeristy
BSc in Physics, 2013-2017
Univeristy of Wisconsin Madison
Machine Learning | Embedded System
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Multiple Processor System-on-Chip (MPSoC) has become ubiquitous. Albeit powerful, the complex interaction between various components pose a threat to tasks that require strict timeliness behaviors (a.k.a hard real-time tasks). The timeliness has to be met to prevent distrastrous consequences. For example, the deployment of the safety air bag on cars has to be just in time. Too late or too early would invalid such systems. In fact, hard real-time tasks exist for many industries, automotive, avionic, home appliances, medical, telecommunication, aerospace and military applications. Our vision is to develop a system capable of being self-aware of the time progress of running applications, so that regulation strategies can be effective applied dynamically, to truly unleash the power of modern computing platforms.
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) generates a huge volume of data reflecting brain structure. I worked closely with the research group, and developed various machine learning frameworks to analyze the data. I also mentored other undergraduates who take an interest in both machine learning and brain imaging.