I am a PhD student at the University of California, San Diego, majoring in Computer Science and Engineering. My research interests lie in the intersection of Computer Architecture and Computational Genomics. I am a part of Turakhia Lab under the supervision of Professor Yatish Turakhia, where I work on solving computational challenges and developing efficient hardware for genomic data analysis. I completed my undergraduate in Electronics and Telecommunication Engineering from IIEST Shibpur, West Bengal, India.

As a computer science researcher specializing in computational genomics, I am dedicated to advancing the field through the development of optimized hardware+software accelerated tools. My research focuses on devising fully automated and scalable methods to accelerate error-prone phylogenetic estimation techniques. By doing so, I aim to contribute significantly to evolutionary biology studies and help unravel the complexities of the tree of life. In parallel, I am engaged in a fascinating project leveraging an HLS-based framework to accelerate dynamic programming-based algorithms, mainly focusing on sequence alignment algorithms. This project aims to help bioinformaticians customize their algorithms and port on FPGA with less effort, bringing significant advancements in computational genomics research.

I work as a performance architect in the CPU design team at Apple. Prior to joining Apple, I have completed my PhD in computer architecture from University of Texas at Austin. My research interests include computer architecture and benchmarking, hardware/software co-design, machine learning accelerators.

I'm Diman Zad-Tootaghaj, I am a postdoc/researcher at Hewlett Packard Labs in Palo Alto, California. I work on Software-Defined Network solutions in Wide Area Networks (SD-WAN).

I earned my PhD in Computer Science and Engineering at Pennsylvania State University. Prior to Penn State, I got my B.Sc degree in Electrical Engineering at Sharif University of Technology, Iran. During my PhD, I was working in the Institute for Networking and Security Research (INSR) and Network Sciences Research Group (NSRG) under supervision of Prof. Thomas La Porta (advisor), Dr. Ting He (co-advisor), and Dr. Novella Bartolini.

My research area is computer networks, stochastic analysis, operating system, and parallel computing. I graduated from Sharif University of technology, with MSc. in Electrical Engineering.

I'm on the N2Women board as a Website Co-chair.

Qiuyun Llull joined VMware in 2017, working on the performance of next-generation Software-defined Data Center. She is broadly interested in system and architecture for emerging applications, such as data analytics, machine learning, IoT, and autonomous driving. She received her Ph.D. in Computer Engineering from Duke University in 2017, working with Prof. Benjamin Lee. Her doctoral research applies microeconomic models to manage resources in large-scale data centers; her dissertation received Outstanding Dissertation Award from the Duke ECE department. Her recent publication (Amdahl's law in the Datacenter Era: A Market for Fair Processor Allocation) won the Best Paper Award at HPCA 2018. Before coming to the United States, she obtained her M.S. degree from University Paris Sud, France and B.Eng. degree from Huazhong University of Science and Technology, China