I gave a talk on programming languages and microfluidics at PNW PLSE.
I’m a third-year Ph.D. student at the University of Washington Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science & Engineering. I work between the PLSE, MISL, and Sampa groups applying programming language techniques to problems in architecture and synthetic biology.
I’m currently working on programming models for microfluidic chips. These architectures promise to make labs-on-a-chip (LoCs) scalable and affordable, but issues like high error rates, resource management, and concurrency make them difficult to program. The Puddle framework aims to provide a safer, easier way to program these devices.
I’m also working on ways to design and program domain-specific reconfigurable accelerators by applying techniques from programming languages to architecture design.
News
May 14
Feb 11
I’ll be giving a talk at the Wild and Crazy Ideas session at ASPLOS 2018. Check out the abstract: Puddle: An Operating System Microfluidics
2017 Dec
Jared and I will be giving a talk at OBT at POPL 2018. Check out the abstract: Extensible Semantics for Fluidics
2017 Jun
2017 Apr
I’ll be heading to Eugene over the summer for the Oregon Programming Languages Summer School.