Search for dissertations about: "Single Thread Performance"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 13 swedish dissertations containing the words Single Thread Performance.
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1. Techniques to Reduce Thread-Level Speculation Overhead
Abstract : The traditional single-core processors are being replaced by chip multiprocessors (CMPs) where several processor cores are integrated on a single chip. While this is beneficial for multithreaded applications and multiprogrammed workloads, CMPs do not provide performance improvements for single-threaded applications. READ MORE
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2. Leveraging Existing Microarchitectural Structures to Improve First-Level Caching Efficiency
Abstract : Low-latency data access is essential for performance. To achieve this, processors use fast first-level caches combined with out-of-order execution, to decrease and hide memory access latency respectively. READ MORE
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3. Performance Characterization and Optimization of In-Memory Data Analytics on a Scale-up Server
Abstract : The sheer increase in the volume of data over the last decade has triggered research in cluster computing frameworks that enable web enterprises to extract big insights from big data. While Apache Spark defines the state of the art in big data analytics platforms for (i) exploiting data-flow and in-memory computing and (ii) for exhibiting superior scale-out performance on the commodity machines, little effort has been devoted to understanding the performance of in-memory data analytics with Spark on modern scale-up servers. READ MORE
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4. Power and Performance Optimization for Network-on-Chip based Many-Core Processors
Abstract : Network-on-Chip (NoC) is emerging as a critical shared architecture for CMPs (Chip Multi-/Many-Core Processors) running parallel and concurrent applications. As the core count scales up and the transistor size shrinks, how to optimize power and performance for NoC open new research challenges. READ MORE
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5. Techniques to Improve Energy Efficiency on Heterogeneous Multiprocessors under Timing and Quality Constraints
Abstract : Traditionally, applications are executed without the notion of a computational deadline and often use all available system resources, which leads to higher energy consumption. User specification of Quality of Service (QoS) constraints, in terms of completion time and solution quality, opens up for allocation of just enough resources to an application to finish just in time and thereby save energy. READ MORE