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projects [2015/12/06 19:44]
nandita [Final Presentation (December 14th)]
projects [2015/12/06 19:47]
127.0.0.1 external edit
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 [[http://​www.ece.cmu.edu/​~ece740/​f11/​doku.php?​id=wiki:​project#​poster_session|more example posters]] [[http://​www.ece.cmu.edu/​~ece740/​f11/​doku.php?​id=wiki:​project#​poster_session|more example posters]]
 +
 +===== Final Project Report (December 20th) =====
 +
 +You will hand in a report in the conference submission style.
 +Your final report should be formatted and written as if you are submitting the report to a top computer architecture conference.
 +The report should include the following:
 +
 +  * A descriptive title and author names
 +  * Abstract
 +  * Introduction (Problem and Motivation)
 +  * Related Work and its Shortcomings
 +  * Description of the Techniques (designed and evaluated)
 +  * Evaluation Methodology
 +  * Results and Analyses
 +  * Conclusion/​Summary
 +  * Lessons Learned, Shortcomings,​ and Future Work
 +  * Acknowledgements (if any)
 +  * References (cited throughout the paper)
 +
 +The page limit is 10 double column, single-spaced pages. Make sure your document is spell-checked and grammatically sound. You are encouraged to use the LaTeX template above.
 +
 +Advice:
 +The key characteristic that distinguishes a “good” research paper from a “bad” one is the existence of “clearly explained insight.” I expect the highest quality of writing as well as clear descriptions of the ideas and techniques from the final report. Even if your research results in a “negative result” (not all research ideas pan out to be useful, in fact few of them do) writing it in a very insightful and intuitive manner can make the research very powerful and important. So, please do spend a significant amount of time and effort to ensure that your report is insightful and explains the ideas very clearly (possibly with examples and good analogies).
 +
 +**Examples:​**
 +
 +See the readings throughout this course for examples. Some selected favorites:
 +
 +{{:​parbs_isca08.pdf|Mutlu and Moscibroda, “Parallelism-Aware Batch Scheduling,​” ISCA 2008.}}
 +
 +{{mutlu_micro05.pdf|Onur Mutlu, Hyesoon Kim, and Yale N. Patt, "​Address-Value Delta (AVD) Prediction: Increasing the Effectiveness of Runahead Execution by Exploiting Regular Memory Allocation Patterns,"​ MICRO 2005.}}
 +