From C/C++ to Dynamically Scheduled Circuits

Explore the journey from C/C++ to Dynamically Scheduled Circuits with Lana Josipović, an expert in high-level synthesis and reconfigurable computing. Join her recorded workshop session on innovative hardware design techniques.

Edit Page
Social share preview for From C/C++ to Dynamically Scheduled Circuits

Upcoming Workshops

No workshops are currently scheduled. Check back soon for new events!

Are you an expert in a neuromorphic topic? We invite you to share your knowledge with our community. Hosting a workshop is a great way to engage with peers and share your work.

From C/C++ to Dynamically Scheduled Circuits

About the Speaker

Lana Josipović is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Information Technology and Electrical Engineering at ETH Zurich. Prior to joining ETH Zurich in January 2022, she received a Ph.D. degree in Computer Science from EPFL, Switzerland. Her research interests include reconfigurable computing and electronic design automation, with an emphasis on high-level synthesis techniques to generate hardware designs from high-level programming languages. She developed Dynamatic, an open-source high-level synthesis tool that produces dynamically scheduled circuits from C/C++ code. She is a recipient of the EDAA Outstanding Dissertation Award, Google Ph.D. Fellowship in Systems and Networking, Google Women Techmakers Scholarship, and Best Paper Award at FPGA'20.

Inspired? Share your work.

Share your expertise with the community by speaking at a workshop, student talk, or hacking hour. It’s a great way to get feedback and help others learn.

Learn How to Present

Related Workshops

Advances in Neuromorphic Visual Place Recognition

Advances in Neuromorphic Visual Place Recognition

Tobias Fischer shares advances in neuromorphic visual place recognition.

What's Catching Your Eye? The Visual Attention Mechanism

What's Catching Your Eye? The Visual Attention Mechanism

Delve into the world of visual attention mechanisms with Giulia D'Angelo as she explores the interplay of bottom-up and top-down processes, offering insights into bio-inspired models for enhanced robotic perception and interaction.

Making Neuromorphic Computing Mainstream

Making Neuromorphic Computing Mainstream

Join us for a workshop with Timoleon Moraitis, research group leader in neuromorphic computing, at the interface of computational neuroscience with artificial intelligence.