Professor Meleis's research is on developing and evaluating algorithms and bounds for combinatorially difficult optimization problems. He has made contributions to the following areas: - Optimal scheduling and register allocation, with spill code, for multiple-issue processors - Microprocessor-aware scheduling algorithms for modern compilers - Algorithms for weighted-completion time scheduling - Design and analysis of tight lower bounds on schedule length - Backtracking acyclic schedulers - Parallel and scalable processing systems and programming toolsets. - Computational infrastructure for seamless, inter-site Grid computing - Applications of combinatorial optimization to switching, testing, and reconfigurable computing - Multiagent machine learning for distributed combinatorial optimization
Workflow
Design of workflow scheduler (with Juemin Zhang and David Kaeli), Research Thrust R3 Presentations (2007)
This work falls under Research thrust R3, image and data information management. This work can...