Eric Rotenberg

Biography

Dr. Rotenberg is a Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at North Carolina State University. He received the BS degree in electrical engineering (1991) and the MS and Ph.D. degrees in computer sciences (1996, 1999) from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. From 1992 to 1994, he participated in the design of IBM's AS/400 computer in Rochester, MN. He is currently researching high-performance, low-power and reliable processor architectures.

Education

• Ph.D. 1999
  Computer Sciences
  University of Wisconsin, Madison
• Master's 1996
  Computer Sciences
  University of Wisconsin, Madison
• Bachelor's 1991
  Electrical Engineering
  University of Wisconsin, Madison

Recent Publications

• Design for 3D Stacked Circuits (2021)
• Post-Silicon Microarchitecture (2020)
• Slipstream Processors Revisited: Exploiting Branch Sets (2020)
• A case for standard-cell based RAMs in highly-ported superscalar processor structures (2017)
• H3 (heterogeneity in 3D): A logic-on-logic 3D-stacked heterogeneous multi-core processor (2017)
• AnyCore-1: A comprehensively adaptive 4-way superscalar processor (2016)
• AnyCore: A synthesizable RTL model for exploring and fabricating adaptive superscalar cores (2016)
• Fast register consolidation and migration for heterogeneous multi-core processors (2016)
• Physical design of a 3D-stacked heterogeneous multi-core processor (2016)
• Control-Flow Decoupling: An Approach for Timely, Non-Speculative Branching (2015)

Awards & Honors