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These are the places at UNC
that I worked at.
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The Microelectronic Systems Laboratory
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The
Microelectronic Systems Laboratory (MSL) comprises faculty,
staff, space, facilities and equipment in the
Computer Science Department
at the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill.
Established in 1981, the MSL's original charter was to "build
running, reliable, maintainable digital systems, given integrated
circuit chips, LSI chips, or VLSI chips ... [using] ...
off-the-shelf commercially available
technologies for packaging, powering, cooling, etc. to meet this goal,
innovating where necessary." Driven by the technology needs of its
collaborators, the MSL has significantly expanded this charter to
cover a broader technology base.
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UNC Department of Computer Sciencey
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The
Department of Computer Science was one of
the first in the United States to be established as an
independent computer science department.
It was founded in 1964 by Dr. Frederick
P. Brooks, Jr. He believed strongly in creating an
atmosphere of cooperation, where students are seen
as junior colleagues to faculty members.
Many of his founding philosophies still provide a
guiding force for the Department.
The Department's primary missions are graduate
teaching and research. The Department offers two closely related
graduate degrees. The M.S. and Ph.D. curricula are
oriented toward the design and application of real
computer systems and toward that portion of theory
that guides and supports practice. I am a graduate of
the Department myself, earning a PhD in 1996.
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University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
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The
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
(UNC-Chapel Hill) was the first state university to
open its doors to students, in 1795. With its
reputation for providing high-quality education at an
affordable price, the school is consistently ranked
one of the nation's very best public universities. It is
located in the heart of North Carolina in the scenic
college town of Chapel Hill,
where small town charm mixes with a cosmopolitan
atmosphere to provide students with a rich and
varied living experience.
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DISCLAIMER: The opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect
those of the Univeristy of North Carolina at Chapel Hill or any of its
affiliates. Any part of this document may be reproduced in part or in
whole by anyone who wants it.
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