Gregory Michael Stitt

Title: Gregory Michael Stitt: Inventor in Dynamic Hardware/Software Partitioning.

Introduction

Gregory Michael Stitt is an inventor associated with San Bernardino, California, and the University of California. His work includes a patent for a processor that dynamically divides application code between software execution and configurable hardware.

Latest Patents

The provided information lists one patent for Stitt: “Warp Processor for Dynamic Hardware/Software Partitioning.” The invention combines a microprocessor, a profiler, a dynamic partitioning module, and a configurable logic architecture. It begins by running an application’s binary on the microprocessor while the profiler identifies critical code regions. The partitioning module then re-implements those regions in configurable logic and transforms the binary to use that logic instead of executing the critical code on the microprocessor. Stitt is credited with 1 patent.

Career Highlights

Stitt’s listed patent addresses a way to adaptively assign computational work to software or hardware. The approach aims to accelerate critical portions of an application while retaining the microprocessor for other code. The provided information associates him with the University of California.

Collaborations

The listed coworkers are Frank Vahid and Roman Lev Lysecky. Their names are provided as collaborators associated with Stitt’s work.

Conclusion

Gregory Michael Stitt’s listed invention explores dynamic hardware/software partitioning, using profiling and configurable logic to handle an application’s critical code regions.