Bill Mark -- University of Texas at Austin

William R. Mark

Assistant Professor
(on leave; I have taken a new job managing Intel's graphics research group)
Department of Computer Sciences
University of Texas at Austin

email: Bill's email address in non-machine readable format

Bill's email address in non-machine readable format

(Best way to contact me)
Office: ACES 2.118, (512) 232-9136

Department of Computer Sciences
1 University Station M/S C0500
Taylor Hall 2.124
Austin, TX 78712-0233

Assistant: Lindy Aleshire, (512) 232-7891, ACES 5.256, email: aleshire at cs dot utexas dot edu

[Teaching] [Advisees] [Research Projects] [Publications] [Talks] [CV] [Personal] [Links]

Teaching

Fall 2007: CS 384G Computer Graphics (graduate)
- Previous offerings: [Fall 2005] [Fall 2004]
CS 352 Computer Architecture (undergraduate)
- [Spring 2007] [Spring 2005] [Spring 2004]
CS 395T Topics in Computer Sciences (graduate):
- Fine-grained parallelism [Spring 2006]
- High Performance Ray Tracing for Dynamic Scenes [Fall 2003]
- Economics of Technology [Fall 2003]
- Real-Time Graphics Systems [Spring 2003]

Advisees

Graduate students

Chris Burns
Peter Djeu
Warren Hunt
Greg Johnson
Sean Keely
Paul Navratil (co-advised)

Alums:
Alexander Joly (MS 2006) - NVIDIA

Undergraduates

Andrew Drehler

Alums:
Chris Burns (BS 2004) - UTCS Grad school
Ikrima Elhassan (BS 2006) - Microsoft
David Whiteford (BS 2006) - Microsoft

Research Projects

Our Real-Time Graphics and Parallel Systems group is exploring algorithms and architectures for future graphics systems organized around highly parallel, "general-purpose" single-chip parallel-processing hardware.

Some Previous Research Projects

From Oct 2001 - Oct 2002, I worked at NVIDIA as the lead designer of the Cg language.
Ray Tracing on Programmable Graphics Hardware (project at Stanford).
Real-Time Programmable Shading (project at Stanford).

Last updated 14-Dec-2007 by Bill Mark.