Biographical Sketch
Bhagirath
Narahari
is the Associate Dean for Undergraduate Programs and student Affairs
and a Professor of Engineering and Applied Science in the
Department of Computer Science in The School
of Engineering and Applied Science at The George Washington
University. Prof Narahari received his PhD in computer
Science from the University of Pennsylvania in 1987, and his
Bachelors in Electrical Engineering from Birla Institute of Technology
and Science, Pilani.
Since 1987 he has been on the faculty in the School of
Engineering and Applied Science at The
George Washington University. From 1999 – 2002 he was the
first
Chair of
the Department of Computer Science, and he has been active in
undergraduate education with over a dozen years experience in
undergraduate
advising, curriculum development and has taught a number of
undergraduate courses in
Computer Science.
His research interests are in the
areas of
Software Security, Architecture support for trustworthy computing,
Embedded Systems, Computer Architecture, Compiler optimization,
Pervasive computing,
and
Parallel Computing. Since Fall 1999, he has collaboratively formed and
led e
GWU research group in embedded systems and compilers. Prof. Narahari
has
published several refereed articles in various areas of
embedded systems, security, architecture, parallel processing
and computer systems. His current research focuses on
compiler,
operating system and hardware support for software security, with
projects funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF) and Air Force
Office of Scientific Research (AFOSR). Prof. Narahari's prior
research has been
funded by the National Science Foundation, AFOSR, Rome Air Force Labs,
NASA, NSA and
America Online (AOL), and included research
in power-aware computing, embedded systems, optimizing
compilers, software systems and
specification, and pervasive computing. His research projects have
included both fundamental research
and software deliverables including an open source research compiler
infrastructure for the Intel Itanium processor.
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