We are interested in how compiler and architecture technology can lead to better performance in parallel, high-performance, and application-specific computer systems. We are interested in developing theory and optimisation techniques for both compilers and architecture, and we are especially interested in the interaction between the two. There is on-going work in the development of auto-parallelising compilers and program transformation theory for high performance and embedded systems. Iterative, feedback directed compilation is another current research area where we investigate different optimisation spaces and search strategies. We are also currently investigating hardware and software issues in speculative parallelisation for both small and large scale multiprocessors.

From left to right: Igor Böhm, Freddie Qu, Alastair Murray, Richard Bennett, Nigel Topham, Mike Williams, Timothy Jones, Michael O'Boyle, Deepali Koppad, Georgios Tournavitis, Björn Franke, John Thomson, Luis Goes, Damon Fenacci, Zheng Wang, Polychronis Xekalakis, Karthik Sundararajan, Murray Cole, Nikolas Ioannou.