Randy Bryant's Home
- Name:
- Randal E. Bryant
- University Professor of Computer Science
- Dean, School of Computer Science
- with courtesy appointment in Electrical
and Computer Engineering .
- Publications and Presentations:
-
- We are formulating a plan for a research project that extends the type of computing systems
used for Internet search to a larger range of applications.
We refer to such systems as
Data-Intensive Super Computing (or ``DISC'') systems.
Along this theme, we are gathering a group of like-minded researchers to form the
Big Data Computing Study Group.
- Dave O'Hallaron and I are
authors of the textbook titled Computer Systems: A Programmer's
Perspective. More information can be found on the CS:APP Web Page. You can buy it from
Amazon.com.
-
- Check out my publication list, complete
with links to electronic versions of many of the papers.
-
- I have a web page with copies of selected
presentations
-
- Check out my most cited paper: ``Graph-Based Algorithms for Boolean Function Manipulation,''
IEEE Transactions on Computers, Vol. C - 35, No. 8, August, 1986,
pp. 677 - 691. This version includes footnotes giving updates on some of
the ideas and conjectures presented in the paper. As of September, 2006, this
paper is listed by the CiteSeer database as their most highly cited document.
See ResearchIndex Database
of Most Cited Documents.
Personal Information:
- A brief biography: Text file
- The short version of my curriculum vitae: [Postscript
| Adobe Acrobat | HTML]
- A separate list of publications: [Postscript | Adobe
Acrobat | HTML]
- The full-blown version of my curriculum vitae: [Postscript
| Adobe Acrobat | HTML] This includes publications, presentations, students, etc.
- I have a website for my family at www.RandalBryant.com.
- If you visit my office, you'll see an interesting weaving hanging
on the wall created by Lois Bryant. Lois is my sister, but she's also a well-respected textile artist.
This weaving is inspired by the design and application of microprocessors. The lefthand side shows the equations by which one reasons about a processor design. The center section mimics an
Intel Pentium chip, and the righthand side displays the bits that the processor generates.
Classes:
- Mailing Address:
- School of Computer Science
- Carnegie Mellon University
- 5000 Forbes Avenue
- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213-3891 USA
Office: - Newell Simon Hall 4305
(Voice) 412-268-8821 - (FAX) 412-268-5497
- Email: CLICK HERE@cs.cmu.edu (Spam blocking provided by the reCAPTCHA Project).
-
Assistant:
- Cindy Chemsak
- Newell Simon 4303
- (Voice) 412-268-7884
- (FAX) FAX: 412-268-5497
- Email:
CLICK HERE@cs.cmu.edu
- Projects:
- UCLID project home page.
- Current Graduate Students:
- Former Graduate Students:
Randy.Bryant@cs.cmu.edu,
last updated Aug 2007.
