My teaching and research are both focused on the architecture, design and implementation of  hardware systems.  Most recently I have been working on creating configurable architectures for high-performance, low-power embedded applications.

Current  graduate students

Brian Van Essen
Ben Ylvisaker
Stephen Friedman

Former students

Akshay Sharma
Song Li (MS)
Kevin Rennie (MS)
Darren Cronquist
Soha Hassoun
Neil McKenzie
Scott Hauck
Brian Lockyear

Carl Ebeling's Home Page

Department of Computer Science & Engineering
University of Washington
Box 352350 [express mail: Allen Center]
Seattle , WA 98195-2350 USA
+1 (206) 543-9342 [voice and voice mail]
+1 (206) 543-2969 [FAX]
email: ebeling☺cs·washington·edu (professional)
Office: Allen Center 590

Teaching 2009-2010

Fall - CSE 467  Advanced Digital Design
Winter – CSEP567 Digital Systems Design
Spring – CSE370 Introduction to Digital Design

Configurable Systems Seminar - 591N

• A brief blurb about me

• My current research is focused on  coarse-grained configurable architectures and tools

• This grew out of the  RaPiD architecture project
   

• Previous research projects include:

  • Architectural retiming (Soha Hassoun )

  • Pathfinder - Performance-optimizing FPGA router (Larry McMurchie)

  • Low-latency network interface for Chaos routers (Neil McKenzie)

  • Emerald - Architecture-independent FPGA evaluation tools (Larry McMurchie, Darren Cronquist)

  • Retiming of Latch-Based Circuits (Brian Lockyear)

  • Triptych - FPGA architecture optimized for datapath circuits (Scott Hauck, Gaetano Borriello)

  • Subgemini - Subgraph isomorphism for finding circuit components (Wayne Ohlrich, Eka Ginting)

  • Gemini and Gemini2 - Graph isomorphism for comparing circuit graphs, aka LVS

  • WireLisp and WireC - (Zhanbing Wu, Larry McMurchie)

• Courses I have taught recently:

  • CSE 142 - Introduction to Programming

  • CSE 370 - Introduction to Digital Design

  • CSE 467 - Advanced Digital Design  

  • CSE 477 - Digital Systems Design Capstone  

  • CSE 567 - Principles of Digital Systems Design (grad course) 

  • CSE 468/568 - VLSI Design (grad course) 

• Some miscellaneous professional activities

• Some links about configurable computing

Last edited:  1/21/2010 ( ebeling@cs.washington.edu )