Skip to main content
Graph
Search
fr
|
en
Switch to dark mode
Login
Search
All
Categories
Concepts
Courses
Lectures
MOOCs
People
Practice
Publications
Startups
Units
Show all results for
Home
Lecture
Dynamic Scheduling: Extending Pipelining for Parallelism
Graph Chatbot
Related lectures (31)
Previous
Page 1 of 4
Next
Dynamic Scheduling
Explores dynamic scheduling in processor design to increase parallelism by executing instructions out of order, improving performance and efficiency.
Dynamic Scheduling in Processors: Enhancing Instruction Execution
Covers dynamic scheduling in processors, focusing on out-of-order execution and managing instruction dependencies effectively.
VLIW Architectures: Compilers and Instruction Level Parallelism
Covers VLIW architectures and compilers, focusing on instruction level parallelism and optimization techniques.
Register Renaming: Techniques and Architectures
Covers register renaming techniques essential for eliminating execution hazards in modern processors.
Understanding Simultaneous Multithreading in Modern Processors
Covers simultaneous multithreading, its implementation, and its impact on processor performance.
Pipelining: Enhancing Computer Architecture Performance
Covers pipelining in computer architecture, focusing on its role in enhancing performance through instruction-level parallelism and addressing associated challenges.
Prediction and Speculation in Processor Design
Covers prediction and speculation techniques in processor design to enhance performance and reduce execution delays.
Multi-Cycle MIPS Processor
Explores the design and performance analysis of a Multi-Cycle MIPS Processor compared to a Single-Cycle Processor, emphasizing benefits and downsides.
Compilers: Challenges with Digital Signal Processors
Covers the challenges of compiling for digital signal processors due to their unique architectural features and irregularities.
Designing Datapath and Control Logic for ISA Instructions
Explores the design of datapath and control logic for executing ISA instructions, focusing on hardwired control and performance analysis.