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Status : Active
Research Topic : Programming Languages
Field of Research : Concurrent Programming
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Concurrent Programming (4)
Computer Software (3)
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  • Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP190102167

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $480,000.00
    Summary
    Verified concurrent memory management on modern processors. This project aims to formally verify automatic memory managers in the presence of concurrency and the weakly ordered memory of modern processors. A new framework for verifying memory managers, reusable for a wide range of managed programming languages, target hardware, policies, and algorithms will be developed. Expected technical outcomes include improved techniques to ensure trustworthiness of the foundations on which critical softwar .... Verified concurrent memory management on modern processors. This project aims to formally verify automatic memory managers in the presence of concurrency and the weakly ordered memory of modern processors. A new framework for verifying memory managers, reusable for a wide range of managed programming languages, target hardware, policies, and algorithms will be developed. Expected technical outcomes include improved techniques to ensure trustworthiness of the foundations on which critical software infrastructures are built. This will significantly enhance the security of public and private cyber assets, and deliver applications that are more robust and trustworthy, across a range of critical infrastructure such as transportation, communication, energy and defence.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP190102142

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $460,000.00
    Summary
    Design and verification of correct, efficient and secure concurrent systems. This project aims to provide methods for the design and verification of correct, secure and efficient concurrent software that are scalable and mechanised. Computers with multiple processors are now the norm and are used in a wide range of safety, security and mission critical software applications such as transport, health and infrastructure. These multi-core architectures have the potential to lead to important effici .... Design and verification of correct, efficient and secure concurrent systems. This project aims to provide methods for the design and verification of correct, secure and efficient concurrent software that are scalable and mechanised. Computers with multiple processors are now the norm and are used in a wide range of safety, security and mission critical software applications such as transport, health and infrastructure. These multi-core architectures have the potential to lead to important efficiency gains, but can introduce complex and error-prone behaviours that cannot be managed using traditional software development approaches. This project will produce better, scalable and mechanised methods for the design and verification of such software which is expected to reduce the prevalence of failures in efficient, modern software.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP200200805

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $395,000.00
    Summary
    Tuning parallel applications on software-defined supercomputers. Supercomputers are used by many Australian industries and laboratories to make better products and perform critical predictions, and it is essential that codes operate efficiently. This project aims to assist programmers in identifying performance bottlenecks in their code quickly and easily. The project expects to supersede the current methods, which are often complex and time-consuming, by developing innovative software tools and .... Tuning parallel applications on software-defined supercomputers. Supercomputers are used by many Australian industries and laboratories to make better products and perform critical predictions, and it is essential that codes operate efficiently. This project aims to assist programmers in identifying performance bottlenecks in their code quickly and easily. The project expects to supersede the current methods, which are often complex and time-consuming, by developing innovative software tools and techniques. The expected outcomes include novel software, verified by industry partners in real world case studies, ranging from life sciences to hypersonic transport. This should provide significant benefits, including the capacity for Australian industries to access world-class supercomputing technology.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP200103718

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $390,000.00
    Summary
    Edge-Accelerated Deep Learning. Implementing deep learning (DL) applications usually requires a large amount of collected data and powerful computing resources in the cloud. However, this centralised approach has issues of high latency, large bandwidth usage, and possible privacy violation for many practical applications. Without properly addressing these issues, the wider application of DL in practice will seriously be hindered. This project aims to solve several key challenging problems in eff .... Edge-Accelerated Deep Learning. Implementing deep learning (DL) applications usually requires a large amount of collected data and powerful computing resources in the cloud. However, this centralised approach has issues of high latency, large bandwidth usage, and possible privacy violation for many practical applications. Without properly addressing these issues, the wider application of DL in practice will seriously be hindered. This project aims to solve several key challenging problems in effective deployment and efficient execution of DL applications in a distributed edge-computing environment. Several innovative edge-computing methods will be developed for DL training, inference and implementation to achieve high performance with low latency and enhanced privacy.
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    Showing 1-4 of 4 Funded Activites

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