Valeria Bertacco

Over 200 student instructors and teaching assistants who teach classes in the computer science and computer engineering curricula are being trained in inclusive teaching.

The symposium highlighted new developments in computer architecture, and included a session on how the center's research can contribute to limiting the impact of pandemics.

This award is presented to an outstanding graduate student in each degree program.

Bertacco will advocate for and support university initiatives that create opportunities for action-based and engaged student learning.

Ten students from Ethiopia have completed a new summer-long exchange program in engineering at the University of Michigan.

Bertacco is a key leader in efforts to improve the representation of women in computer science and develop more extensive cross-cultural connections within the department.

The initiative has tackled courses that make up the core curriculum for first- and second-year CS and CE majors.

Addisie has been recognized for his work in domain-specific architectures for data-intensive applications.

Congratulations to these recipients of the EECS Outstanding Achievement Award

Kassa is developing a framework that will look at the computations of an application and decide in real time which components will best handle it

‘You shouldn’t need a Ph.D. to design new computing systems.’

Bugs that are not caught before a product is released can cost companies billions of dollars.

She will serve as the primary liaison between the Rackham School and academic units in the physical sciences and engineering.

A team of NAME and EECS faculty have been awarded with a Second Place Excellence in Promoting Women in Undergraduate Computing Award.

Prof. Bertacco is enthusiastic and passionate about teaching and has made it her mission to improve the undergraduate educational experience of all of her students.

Prof. Bertacco is a highly noted researcher in the area of computer architecture and is Director of the department’s Computer Engineering (CE) Lab.

Prof. Valeria Bertacco, Technical Program Chair for the 2017 conference, chose Michigan as the meeting location.

The award recognizes unwavering commitment to the betterment of women, and clear record of success and significant achievement in research and scholarship, distinguished leadership, and mentoring women.

The recipients are Prof. Valeria Bertacco and Dr. Mary Lou Dorf.

The goal of Computing CARES is to lead to a more diverse population in Computer Science and Computer Engineering programs and create a better climate for all students.

Under a new pilot program, three U-M CSE graduate students traveled to Ethiopia for one month to bootstrap research projects with current AAiT students.

Members will hold get-togethers, study sessions, talks, and workshops. They will also be piloting a new mentoring program.

The CE Lab is the successor to the Department’s Advanced Computer Architecture Lab (ACAL).

A group of preschoolers get an early look at the world of CSE.

Helen has an interest in the efficient design of the hardware and software components of embedded systems to be deployed in ecofriendly applications.

Bertacco's research is focused on creating novel solutions to enable the sustainable development of silicon systems, by making them more powerful, more reliable and significantly cheaper to design and manufacture.

Plaza’s paper provides key insights into neuronal computations.

Bertacco's research is in the area of computer design, with emphasis on reliability, design correctness, and hardware-security assurance.

Congratulations to Profs Bertacco, Flinn, Narayanasamy, Olson, Rais-Zadeh, and Zhong.