Christina is an assistant professor in the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department at Cornell and the John and Norma Balen Sesquicentennial Faculty Fellow. At Cornell she leads the SAIL group, and is also a member of the Computer Systems Laboratory (CSL). Christina works in computer architecture and computer systems, and more specifically on improving the predictability, resource efficiency, and security of large-scale datacenters.

She is the recipient of a Facebook Faculty Research Award (2017), a VMWare Research Award (2018), 3 IEEE Micro Top Picks awards (2014, 2017, 2018), a Facebook Graduate Fellowship (2014), and a Stanford Graduate Fellowship (2010-2013). Before joining Cornell, Christina received her PhD from Stanford University. She had previously received an MS also from Stanford, and a diploma in Electrical and Computer Engineering from the National Technical University of Athens.

I am Wen Wang, a final-year Ph.D. student in the Department of Electrical Engineering at Yale University, working with Prof. Jakub Szefer. I am interested in post-quantum cryptography and hardware security. My research focuses on designing secure, flexible and efficient hardware/software architectures for different families of post-quantum cryptography targeting new-generation heterogeneous computing platforms.

Aninda Manocha received her Ph.D student in Computer Science at Princeton University. She was advised by Professor Margaret Martonosi in the broad area of Computer Architecture. More specifically, she worked on the design of reconfigurable hardware to accelerate a variety of software applications with a focus on the application and compiler interface. She also worked on memory hierarchy designs and operating system techniques tailored to irregular, memory-intensive graph applications. She received her B.S. in Electrical and Computer Engineering as well as Computer Science from Duke University in 2018. She now works at Rivos.