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Michael W. Bigrigg
Project Scientist,
Carnegie Mellon University
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NEWS |
Settling in with a new project, CASOS, social networks
The Critter Sensor has been licensed to Pervasive Sensors, Inc.
At CMU, as part of 39-606 Engineering Product Design, project
sponsors include: McKesson Automation, Bombardier Transportation,
Westinghouse, and CMU's WaterQUEST Center.
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RESEARCH |
My research interests lie in the intersection of systems,
networks,
and data. Some recent examples of this has been Computer-Aided
Engineering,
Reliable Distributed Information Systems, and Pervasive
Sensor Networks.
Current Projects:
CASOS, Analysis of
Social Networks
Pervasive Infrastructure Sensor Networks
Previous Projects:
Reliable Systems
Development
Program Analysis for Reliable Software Development (PARIS)
FlakyIO: Software Robustness Experimentation
Perpetually Available Secure Information Systems (PASIS)
Active Disks
and Storage Networks
Current Publications
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WORK |
Project Scientist,
Institute for Software Research
Carnegie Mellon University
Founder,
Pervasive Sensors, Inc.
Additional Affiliations
Institute for Complex Engineered
Systems at CMU
Center for Sensed Critical Infrastructure at CMU
Parallel Data Laboratory at CMU
Previous Employment
Project Scientist,
Institute for Complex Engineered Systems at
Carnegie Mellon University
Co-Director,
Embedded and Reliable Information Systems Laboratory
National Applied Software Engineering Center
operated by
Concurrent Technologies Corporation
Tartan Laboratories, Inc.
now part of
Texas Instruments, Inc
Education
Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, CMU
Department of Computer Science, Pitt
Computer Science Department, IUP
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TEACHING |
CMU College of Engineering
39-605 Engineering Product Design
(S03, F03, S04, F04, S05, F05, S06, F06, S07, F07, S08)
39-650 Systems Analysis and Design of Sensor Networks
(F03, F04)
Computer Science Department
University of Pittsburgh
CS 7 Introduction to Computer Programming (98-2)
CS 131 Software for Personal Computing (96-1, 96-2)
CS 132 Intermediate Programming in C and Unix (03-1, 03-2, 07-2)
CS/CoE 0445 Information Structures (00-3)
CS/CoE 1520 Programming Languages (98-3, 99-1, 99-2, 99-3, 01-1, 02-2)
CS/CoE 1541 Computer Architecture (01-2, 01-3, 02-3, 05-3)
CS 1550 Introduction to Operating Systems (05-3)
CS 1590 Social Implications of Computing Technology (04-2, 05-2, 06-1)
CS/CoE 1621 Structure of Languages (00-1, 02-1, 04-1)
CS/CoE 1622 Compiler Design (00-2)
CoE 1896 Senior Design Project (99-3, 04-3)
Computer Science Department
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
COSC 101 Microbased Computer Literacy (F05, S06, F06, S07)
COSC 105 Fundamentals of Computer Science (F06)
COSC 319 Software Engineering Concepts (F05, S06, S07)
COSC 320 Software Engineering Practicum (S06, S07)
COSC 415 Internet Architecture and Programming (F06)
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CONTACT |
Office: 1321 Wean Hall
Lab: 2221 Hamburg Hall
Carnegie Mellon University
(412) 268-9802 (office)
(412) 268-1744 (fax)
6135 Sennott Square
Computer Science Dept
University of Pittsburgh
(412) 624-8490 (sec'y)
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