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Associate Professor
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering North Carolina State University 3054 Engineering Building II 890 Oval Drive Raleigh, NC 27607 Phone: (919) 515-5130 Email: mbecchi AT ncsu.edu |
I am an associate professor in the Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering at North Carolina State University, and I have an adjunct appointment in the Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering at University of Missouri. Prior to joining NC State, I was an Associate Professor in the Electrical and Computer Engineering at University of Missouri. From August 2009 to August 2010 I worked as Research Staff Member at NEC Laboratories America (Systems Architecture Dept), in Princeton NJ. I got my M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Computer Engineering at Washington University in St. Louis working under the supervision of Dr. Patrick Crowley. From December 2000 to September 2004 I worked at IBM Deutschland Research & Development, Germany, within IBM eServer zSeries firmware group. Prior to that, I got my Laurea Degree (cum laude) at Politecnico di Milano, Italy.
My research activities focus on different directions: (i) acceleration of pattern recognition, data analytics and bioinformatics algorithms on parallel architectures; (ii) design of programming models, compiler techniques and runtime components for hybrid systems containing multi-core CPUs and coprocessor devices (e.g., GPUs, FPGA-based accelerators), (iii) high-speed implementation of networking applications (e.g., IP lookup, deep packet inspection). I am interested in any kind of parallel hardware: multi-core CPUs, GPUs and other many-core devices, network processors, field programmable gate arrays, and clusters of computers. I enjoy working at the boundary between hardware and software.
Awards
The work of my group has been supported by:
My research activities focus on different directions: (i) acceleration of pattern recognition, data analytics and bioinformatics algorithms on parallel architectures; (ii) design of programming models, compiler techniques and runtime components for hybrid systems containing multi-core CPUs and coprocessor devices (e.g., GPUs, FPGA-based accelerators), (iii) high-speed implementation of networking applications (e.g., IP lookup, deep packet inspection). I am interested in any kind of parallel hardware: multi-core CPUs, GPUs and other many-core devices, network processors, field programmable gate arrays, and clusters of computers. I enjoy working at the boundary between hardware and software.
Awards
- University of Missouri System President's Award for Early Career Excellence 2016
- NSF CAREER Award 2015
- University of Missouri, College of Engineering, Junior Faculty Excellence in Research Award 2015
- University of Missouri, College of Engineering, Junior Faculty Excellence in Teaching Award 2013
- Best Paper Award, HPDC 2012
- Best Paper Award, HPDC 2011
The work of my group has been supported by:
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