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Theory of Parallel Hardware (SMA 5511)

6.896 · Electrical Engineering and Computer Science · Graduate · Spring 2004

Dr. Bradley Kuszmaul, Prof. Charles Leiserson, Prof. Michael Bender

MIT · Tier 1

<p>6.896&nbsp;covers mathematical foundations of parallel hardware, from computer arithmetic to physical design, focusing on algorithmic underpinnings. Topics covered include: arithmetic circuits, parallel prefix, systolic arrays, retiming, clocking methodologies, boolean logic, sorting networks, interconnection networks, hypercubic networks, P-completeness, VLSI layout theory, reconfigurable wiring, fat-trees, and area-time complexity.</p> <p>This course was also taught as part of the Singapor…

Computer ScienceData Science, Analytics & Computer TechnologyEngineeringAlgorithms and Data StructuresSoftware Design and Engineering

The syllabus, on MIT OpenCourseWare

The full course — syllabus, assigned readings, problem sets, exams, and lecture notes — lives on OCW. These open the real thing:

Attribution

Dr. Bradley Kuszmaul, Prof. Charles Leiserson, Prof. Michael Bender. 6.896 Theory of Parallel Hardware (SMA 5511). Spring 2004. Massachusetts Institute of Technology: MIT OpenCourseWare, https://ocw.mit.edu. License: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0.

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