Cong Liu

Ph.D. Candidate
Department of Computer Science
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Sitterson Hall 147, UNC-CH,
Chapel Hill, NC, 27514
                         Office phone: (919) 962-1924


Note: I plan to complete my Ph.D. by Summer, 2013. I am currently on the job market and looking for a research position at academic institutions or industrial research labs. My job application materials can be found here.


News


News December 2012: Our paper titled "Supporting Soft Real-Time Parallel Applications on Multicore Processors" has been selected as one of the best papers that are invited for a special issue of the Journal of Systems Architecture (JSA): Embedded Software Design.

News September 2012: I have been awarded a UNC's Dissertation Completion Fellowship that will support me for my last year of study at UNC. Thanks!

News August 2012: I have been awarded a student travel grant and an ACM SRC travel grant for attending the PACT'12 conference held in minnesota. Thanks!

News August 2012: Our paper titled "An O(m) Analysis Technique for Supporting Real-Time Self-Suspending Task Systems" has been accepted to the 33th Real-Time Systems Symposium (RTSS), 2012.

News July 2012: Our paper titled "Power-Efficient Time-Sensitive Mapping in CPU/GPU Heterogeneous Systems", collaborated with IBM research in Austin, has been accepted to the 21st Intl. Conf. on Parallel Architectures and Compilation Techniques (PACT), 2012.

June 2012: I finished teaching UNC's undergraduate course "Introduction to Programming" as the sole instructor. I really enjoyed teaching this course and learned quite a lot on how to become a good teacher.

May 2012: Our paper titled "Supporting Soft Real-Time Parallel Applications on Multicore Processors" has been accepted to the Intl. Conf. on Embedded and Real-Time Computing Systems and Applications, 2012.


Short Bio


I am a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Computer Science at the University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill under the advisory of Professor James H. Anderson. My research focuses on enabling efficient design, analysis, and implementation of complex multicore real-time embedded cyber-physical systems (CPS). Specifically, my research seeks to efficiently support several common characteristics that often arise in the design and implementation of many CPS, including dependency, energy efficiency, and scalability. My research interests include Multicore Real-Time Embedded Systems, Distributed Systems, Cyber-Physical Systems, Energy-Efficient Computing, and Algorithm Analysis. I received a Best Student Paper Award in the 30th RTSS, and a Best Papers award in the 17th RTCSA.


Professional Highlights