![A Brief and Biased History of Computer Architecture (Part 2)](https://www.sigarch.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/AdobeStock_215275752-300x175.jpeg)
Archive of posts tagged: Hardware
![A Brief and Biased History of Computer Architecture (Part 2)](https://www.sigarch.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/AdobeStock_215275752-300x175.jpeg)
![A Brief and Biased History of Computer Architecture (Part 1)](https://www.sigarch.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/AdobeStock_409603320-300x175.jpeg)
A Brief and Biased History of Computer Architecture (Part 1)
I’ve always envied my Physics colleagues, because their field has a history rich with heroes and epic stories1I have other reasons for Physics envy—it’s the hardest of the “hard sciences”, one step away from the pure rigor of Mathematics. I worry that CS needs...![Academics Should Build Their Own Computers to Advance Systems Research](https://www.sigarch.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/AdobeStock_58640420-300x175.jpeg)
Academics Should Build Their Own Computers to Advance Systems Research
This is a time of great interest in new hardware. Computers are becoming much more complex. The multicore era has given way to increasingly heterogeneous computing platforms. Modern SoCs contain a tremendous variety of processors, accelerators, and peripheral devices,...![In-Network Computing](https://www.sigarch.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/AdobeStock_243252193-300x175.jpeg)
In-Network Computing
Introduction In-network computing is a new research area that has emerged over the last few years. In-network computing, also known as In-network computation or NetCompute, refers to the execution of programs typically running on end-hosts within network devices....![Approaches to System Security: Using Cryptographic Techniques to Minimize Trust](https://www.sigarch.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/AdobeStock_126452857-300x175.jpeg)