Bryan Marker
Ph.D. student in the Department of
Computer Science at The University of Texas at Austin
Member the FLAME research group
National Science Foundation Graduate Research
Fellow
Sandia Graduate Fellow
E-mail: bamarker@cs.utexas.edu
Office: ACES 2NEo3C
Mail: 1 University Station C0500, Austin, TX
78712-1188
B.S. in Computer Science, Turing Scholars honors
B.S. in Mathematics, Scientific Computing option
University of Texas at Austin (2007)
Areas of Interest
high performance computing, parallel computing, scientific
computing, dense linear algebra, program synthesis
My Research
My research focuses on developing a new approach to
software development called Design by Transformation
(DxT). In short DxT codifies design knowledge in a software domain as
transformations, for the purpose of program derivation and/or generation. DxTer is a prototype to generate
code automatically via the DxT approach.
For now I mostly focus on the domain of dense linear algebra.
Here is a preprint
of a position for SE-CSE. My advisors and I talk about some of the
main points of my research now and its potential in the future.
Selected Papers
Bryan Marker, Don Batory, and Robert van de Geijn. Code Generation and Optimization of Distributed-Memory Dense
Linear Algebra Kernels. iWAPT 2013. Draft: http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/flame/pubs/iWAPT13.pdf
Taylor L. Rich,
Don Batory, Rui Gonalves,
Bryan Marker. "Architecture
Design by Transformation". FLAME
Working Note #54. The University of Texas at Austin,
Department of Computer Science. Technical Report
TR-10-39.Dec. 14, 2010.
Bryan Marker, Jack Poulson, Don Batory, and Robert van de Geijn. Designed Linear Algebra Algorithms by Transformation: Mechanizing the Expert Developer. iWAPT 2012. Draft: http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/flame/pubs/iWAPT12.pdf