University of Kentucky - Engineering
Henry
Dietz
University of Kentucky Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Purdue University School of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Faculty member with focus in computer engineering.\nTeach various courses in computer architecture
parallel processing
compilers
programming
evolutionary computing.\nAdvise IEEE and digital photography club.
University of Kentucky Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Assistant Professor
Faculty member in the computer engineering area.\nTaught various programming
compiler
and OS courses.
Purdue University School of Electrical Engineering
Faculty member in the computer engineering area; area chair in 1993-1994.\nTaught various compiler
OS
and parallel processing courses.\nWith Leah Jamieson and Ed Coyle
co-founder of EPICS (Engineering Projects In Community Service);\nin fact
I'm the one who coined the name.\nAlso an advisor for HKN.
Purdue University School of Electrical and Computer Engineering
BS
MS
PhD
Came with lots of transfer credit from CU
but phys ed credits did not transfer and Poly required a non-tech minor for my Computer Science major
so EE and ME \"minors\" did not count. By the time I had completed my BS (with ecomonics minor)
I was well into my MS; my MS similarly blended into my PhD. I established and ran the Sperry Microprocessor Systems lab working with my mentor
Ron Juels
and I also taught programming and compiler courses while I was a student at Poly (as an Adjunct
then as a tenure-track Academic Associate). Mostly attended the Long Island Center
but also took and taught courses at the main campus... of course
now Poly is part of NYU. PhD dissertation was \"The Refined Language Approach to Compiling for Parallel Supercomputers
\" under Dave Klappholz.
electrical engineering
computer science
PINY-LIC ACM
IEEE
ran Sperry Microprocessor Systems lab
Polytechnic University
Ashland Elementary
undergraduate
Entered School of Engineering with a year of advanced placement as a double major in electrical and mechanical engineering interested in control systems. Would have completed in 3 years -- but did not graduate from Columbia. Had problems with the administration involving my investigation of fraud about availability of housing on campus (I was one of about 300 students promised housing on campus but forced to be a \"temporary commuter\" for months
finally getting a room in John Jay). I also realized that control systems are not about relays anymore and that I had exceptional abilities in what is now called Computer Engineering. CU did not well support such a major at the time
so I moved to Brooklyn Polytech (which is now part of NYU).
electrical engineering
mechanical engineering
Columbia Spectator
Broadway Magazine
WKCR
Photo club
Yearbook
Columbia University in the City of New York
Algorithms
MPI
Compilers
Scientific Computing
CUDA
Signal Processing
Architectures
Hardware
Computer Science
Python
Operating Systems
Software Documentation
LaTeX
Linux
Computer Architecture
Verilog
Computational Photography
3D Printing
Computer Engineering
Embedded Systems
Dietz
The following profiles may or may not be the same professor: