Student Presentations (Spring 2023)
Each presentation must be developed by teams of one or two students. The goal of each team member is to become an expert in one of the following topics and jointly prepare a presentation for the class. A maximum of 15 minutes will be given to students for their presentations. The deliverable is a set of slides in PDF format related to the topic of your choice.
| What? | Who? |
|---|---|
| Storage Technologies | David, David |
| Random Access Memory Technologies | David, Omar |
| Raspberry Pi | Mark, Bryce |
| ARM Cortex A | Alexander |
| ARM Cortex M | Joshua, Vanno |
| SiFive | Aidan, Ethan |
| Samsung Exynos | Parker |
| Apple’s M2 | Cody, Ade |
| Apple’s M2 | Ben, Remy |
| Apple A series | Brennan, Joey |
| Intel’s 12th Generation | Marcos, Nick |
| Intel's Xeon | Carl, Aaron |
| Hyperthreading | Nicholas, Harrison |
| Hyperthreading | Matthew |
| Near-memory Computing | Christopher, Jordan |
| Meltdown and Spectre | Diego |
| JIT Compilation | Donavan |
| Loop Optimizations | Stephanie |
| FPGAs | Henry, Kevin |
| Neocortex | Michael |
| NVIDIA GPU | Michael, Muhammad |
| Google’s TPU | Emory, William |
Assessment
On the day of your presentation, the instructor will be observing and assessing the following items.
- Introduction provides context and lays out the topic nicely [10 pt]
- Information is presented in a logical sequence [15 pt]
- Appropriate amount of material is presented [20 pt]
- Slides are well-organized and visual aids are used appropriately [15 pt]
- Good communication with good use of assigned time [20 pt]
- Team appears well-prepared, mastering the assigned subject [20 pt]