Regular biography
Dr Tobias Grosser is an Associate Professor in Compiler Design at the University of Cambridge, Department of Computer Science and Technology. His research interests include compilation, programming language design, and effective performance programming, with a focus on exploring how compilers can contribute to societal challenges and enhance hardware design. He is also interested in the role of machine learning in automating compiler design and performance programming. Dr Grosser has previously been affiliated with the University of Edinburgh, ETH Zurich, École Normale Supérieure Paris, and the University of Passau. His work emphasizes addressing societal issues, promoting diversity, and engaging with the open-source community.
Scholar-generated biography
Tobias Grosser is a researcher at the University of Cambridge, specializing in Compilers and Programming Languages. His work focuses on optimizing compilers for heterogeneous hardware, particularly through polyhedral optimization techniques. He has developed tools like Polly and Pencil, which enable efficient code generation for accelerators and GPUs. His research includes hybrid tiling for GPUs, data reuse optimization, and intermediate representation design for hardware description languages. Grosser's contributions span from polyhedral compilation frameworks to runtime pointer disambiguation and cache modeling. His publications highlight the intersection of compiler design, parallelism, and performance optimization in modern computing systems.