Daniel J. Sorin

Research Interests

Computer architecture, designing microarchitectures so that they are easier to verify, improving computer system fault tolerance, developing memory systems for multicore processors, and designing special-purpose accelerators

Bio

Dr. Daniel Sorin is a professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Duke University. His research interests are primarily in computer architecture and dependability.

Education

• B.S. Duke University, 1996
• M.S. University of Wisconsin, Madison, 1998
• Ph.D. University of Wisconsin, Madison, 2002

Positions

• Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering
• Bass Fellow

Awards, Honors, and Distinctions

• Program Chair of HiPEAC 2017. HiPEAC. 2017
• Co-chair of selection committee for IEEE Micro's Top Picks 2016. IEEE Micro. 2016
• IEEE Micro Top Pick. IEEE Micro. 2015
• Associate Editor in Chief. Computer Architecture Letters. 2015
• Best Paper Award. 20th International Symposium on High Performance Computer Architecture. 2014
• Lois and John L. Imhoff Distinguished Teaching Award. Pratt School of Engineering. 2011
• IEEE Micro Top Pick. IEEE Micro. 2011
• ACM Senior Member. Association for Computing Machinery. 2009
• Tau Beta Pi. Unknown. 2008
• NSF Early CAREER Award. National Science Foundation. 2008
• Top of 2004 - Nanocomputing Research. Technology Research News. 2008
• Outstanding Graduate Research Award. University of Wisconsin. 2008
• Phi Beta Kappa. Unknown. 2008
• Eta Kappa Nu. Unknown. 2008
• Intel Graduate Fellowship. Unknown. 2008
• Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) Program. National Science Foundation. 2005

Courses Taught

• EGR 491: Projects in Engineering
• ECE 554: Fault-Tolerant and Testable Computer Systems
• ECE 552: Advanced Computer Architecture I
• ECE 494: Projects in Electrical and Computer Engineering
• ECE 250D: Computer Architecture
• COMPSCI 393: Research Independent Study
• COMPSCI 391: Independent Study
• COMPSCI 250D: Computer Architecture