Real-Time Lunch
RT Lunch is a weekly seminar focussed on current research in real-time systems and related fields. It is open to all and a great way to get to know UNC's Real-Time Systems group. Y'all should come!
Mailing List
RT Lunch is coordinated via our mailing list rtlunch@listserv.unc.edu. This list is also used to share other relevant news and to coordinate upcoming events. All members of the Real-Time Systems group should subscribe to this list.
Time and Location
Meetings are held each Wednesday from 12:30 to 1:30 in FB 120.
Fall 2009
Date | Presenter | Topic |
9/16/2009 | Cong Liu | Supporting Pipelines In Soft Real-Time Multiprocessor Systems |
9/9/2009 | Björn Brandenburg | Introduction to Sporadic Tasks and Real-Time Synchronization |
Spring 2009
Date | Presenter | Topic |
March 2009 | Björn Brandenburg | Tutorial: Getting Started with LITMUSRT Development |
2/23/2009 | John Calandrino | On the Design and Implementation of a Cache-Aware Multicore Scheduler |
2/16/2009 | Björn Brandenburg | Recap of the Transactional Memory Workshop held in conjunction with PPoPP'09 |
2/2/2009 | Cong Liu | Supporting Pipelines in Soft Real-Time Multiprocessor Systems |
Note: Listing is incomplete.
Fall 2008
Date | Presenter | Topic |
11/12/2008 | Stephen Olivier | A Brief Introduction to a Concise Overview to Transactional Memory |
10/22/2008 | Sanjoy Baruah | Demand Bound Function Related Schedulability Tests |
10/8/2008 | Björn Brandenburg | A Partial Overview of Real-Time Synchronization (Part 3) |
10/1/2008 | Björn Brandenburg | A Partial Overview of Real-Time Synchronization (Part 2) |
9/24/2008 | Björn Brandenburg | A Partial Overview of Real-Time Synchronization (Part 1) |
9/17/2008 | John Calandrino | LinSched: The Linux Scheduler Simulator |
9/10/2008 | Björn Brandenburg | An Overview of Litmus |
9/3/2008 | Hennadiy Leontyev | Flexible Support for Soft Real-Time Multiprocessing Systems |
8/27/2008 | John Calandrino | Cache-Aware Real-Time Scheduling on Multicore Platforms |
Pre 2008
Real-Time Lunch has been around forever (i.e., longer than the current grad student generation), but the old schedules have been lost in the sands of time. Rumor has it that the talks were great, though. ;-)