Kirk W. Cameron
Director, SCAPE Laboratory
Associate Professor
Department of Computer Science
Virginia Tech
Blacksburg, VA 24060

562 McBryde Hall
cameron at cs dot vt dot edu 540-231-4238 (voice)
540-231-6075 (fax)

Education

B.S.: Mathematics, University of Florida, Gainesville, 1994
Ph.D.: Computer Science, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, 2000

Research

Scalable Performance Laboratory
Publications
CV
Teaching Statement [html] [pdf]

Teaching

VT -- CS 6504 Green Computing [Topics in Computer Systems] (Fall 2008)
VT -- CS 4504 Computer Organization (Spring 2008)
VT -- CS 5504 Computer Architecture (Spring 2008)
VT -- CS 4504 Computer Organization (Spring 2007)
VT -- CS 5504 Computer Architecture (Spring 2007)
VT -- CS 4504 Computer Organization (Spring 2006)
USC -- CSCE 790 Power-conscious Computing (Spring 2005)
USC -- CSCE 513 Computer Architecture (Fall 2004)
USC -- CSCE 513 Computer Architecture (Fall 2003)
USC -- CSCE 717 Performance and Reliability Analysis (Spring 2003)
USC -- CSCE 513 Computer Architecture (Fall 2002)
USC -- CSCE 713 Advanced Computer Architecture (Spring 2002)

Biographical Sketch

Kirk W. Cameron is an associate professor of Computer Science at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. Professor Cameron received the B.S. in Math from UF in 1994 and the Ph.D. in Computer Science from LSU in 2000. He directs the SCAPE Laboratory at Virginia Tech where he pioneered the area of high-performance, power-aware computing to improve the efficiency of high-end systems. Cameron has received numerous awards and accolades for his research and publications including the NSF Career Award (2004), the DOE Career Award (2004), USC COE Young Investigator Research Award (2005), Best Paper Nominee SC06, VT COE Fellow (2007), IBM Faculty Award (2007), Uptime Institute Fellow (2008), and was invited to the 2008 National Academy of Engineering Symposium. Prof. Cameron is on the editorial board and editor for the IEEE Computer "Green IT" column. In 2007, Prof. Cameron founded a startup company called MiserWare to increase the impact of the intellectual property resulting from his funded research.