Dr. Lizy Kurian John
is a Professor and Engineering
Foundation Centennial Teaching Fellow in the Electrical and Computer
Engineering Department at UT Austin. She received her Ph. D in Computer Engineering from
the Pennsylvania State University in 1993. Her
research interests include high performance processor and memory architectures,
performance evaluation and benchmarking, workload characterization, low power
design, reconfigurable architectures, rapid prototyping, Field Programmable
Gate Arrays, etc. She has published papers in the IEEE Transactions on
Computers, IEEE Transactions on VLSI, ACM/IEEE International Symposium on
Computer Architecture (ISCA), IEEE Micro Symposium (MICRO), IEEE High
Performance Computer Architecture Symposium (HPCA), ACM International Symposium
on Low Power Electronics and Design (ISLPED), etc and has a patent for a Field
Programmable Memory Cell Array chip. Her research has been supported by the
National Science Foundation, the State of Texas Advanced Technology program,
DARPA, SRC, Lockheed Martin, IBM, Sun Microsystems, Intel, Motorola, DELL, AMD and Microsoft
Corporations. She is recipient of NSF CAREER award, Junior Faculty Enhancement
Award from Oak Ridge Associated Universities, IBM Austin Center for Advanced
Studies (CAS) Fellowship, UT Austin Engineering Foundation Faculty Award
(2001), Halliburton, Brown and Root Engineering Foundation Young Faculty Award
(1999), etc. She has edited 4 books in performance evaluation and
workload characterization, and has coauthored 1 book on Digital Systems design.
She holds 3 patents and has written over 150 journal and conference
publications. She is a Fellow of IEEE. She is a
member of ACM, ACM SIGARCH and ACM SIGMICRO. She is also a member of Eta Kappa Nu, Tau
Beta Pi and Phi Kappa Phi.