Public profile
Research areas
Efficient cloud systems, large-scale ML systems, systems and networking security, programmable devices
Computer Science
Assistant Professor of Computer Science
Member, Ken Kennedy Institute
Average rating
3.5
31 temporary mock ratings
Difficulty
3.2
course-linked average
Courses
7
in seeded sections
Efficient cloud systems, large-scale ML systems, systems and networking security, programmable devices
COMP 436
What is “cloud computing?” How do we build cloud-scale systems and components that are secure against malicious attacks, and scale to millions of users? Many of today’s services run inside the cloud – a set of geographically distributed data centers running heterogeneous software stacks. Cloud systems must scale across tens of thousands of machines, support millions of concurrent requests, and they must do so with high security guarantees. This course will start with the fundamentals of cloud computing, introduce key techniques in building scalable and secure systems and expose students to state-of-the-art research advances as well as emerging security threats and defenses in today’s cloud systems. Cross-list: COMP 536, ELEC 410, ELEC 510. Mutually Exclusive: Cannot register for COMP 436 if student has credit for COMP 536.
COMP 490
Theoretical and experimental investigation under staff direction. Repeatable for Credit.
COMP 536
What is “cloud computing?” How do we build cloud-scale systems and components that are secure against malicious attacks, and scale to millions of users? Many of today’s services run inside the cloud – a set of geographically distributed data centers running heterogeneous software stacks. Cloud systems must scale across tens of thousands of machines, support millions of concurrent requests, and they must do so with high security guarantees. This course will start with the fundamentals of cloud computing, introduce key techniques in building scalable and secure systems and expose students to state-of-the-art research advances as well as emerging security threats and defenses in today’s cloud systems. Cross-list: COMP 436, ELEC 410, ELEC 510. Mutually Exclusive: Cannot register for COMP 536 if student has credit for COMP 436.
COMP 590
Advanced theoretical and experimental investigations under staff direction. The student must have a full-time internship to receive 4 credits for this course. Repeatable for Credit.
COMP 800
Repeatable for Credit.
ELEC 410
What is “cloud computing?” How do we build cloud-scale systems and components that are secure against malicious attacks, and scale to millions of users? Many of today’s services run inside the cloud – a set of geographically distributed data centers running heterogeneous software stacks. Cloud systems must scale across tens of thousands of machines, support millions of concurrent requests, and they must do so with high security guarantees. This course will start with the fundamentals of cloud computing, introduce key techniques in building scalable and secure systems and expose students to state-of-the-art research advances as well as emerging security threats and defenses in today’s cloud systems. Cross-list: COMP 436, COMP 536, ELEC 510. Mutually Exclusive: Cannot register for ELEC 410 if student has credit for ELEC 510.
ELEC 510
What is “cloud computing?” How do we build cloud-scale systems and components that are secure against malicious attacks, and scale to millions of users? Many of today’s services run inside the cloud – a set of geographically distributed data centers running heterogeneous software stacks. Cloud systems must scale across tens of thousands of machines, support millions of concurrent requests, and they must do so with high security guarantees. This course will start with the fundamentals of cloud computing, introduce key techniques in building scalable and secure systems and expose students to state-of-the-art research advances as well as emerging security threats and defenses in today’s cloud systems. Cross-list: COMP 436, COMP 536, ELEC 410. Mutually Exclusive: Cannot register for ELEC 510 if student has credit for ELEC 410.