Intel Research Cambridge
www.intel-research.net/cambridge/index.aspIntel Research Cambridge is one of four labs in the Intel Research Network of University Labs, an innovative model of industry-university research designed to enhance and accelerate the results of long-term research projects by promoting collaboration and public domain research artifacts.
The lab is located on the campus of the University of Cambridge, close to The Computer Laboratory (the university's computer science department) and the Department of Engineering, with whom the Intel researchers collaborate closely.
Each lab in the network has a unique research focus. The focus of the Cambridge lab is on exploring new wireless and optical networking technologies; virtual machine technology; programming language and architecture; and ubiquitous computing.
The mission of Intel Research Cambridge—the first such lab established outside the U.S. by Intel—is to engage in open exploratory research in collaboration with universities in the UK and throughout the European Union.
Intel said in October 2006 that they would close the facility in December 2006.
Staff
Hans Mulder joined Intel Research in October 2000 and helped to create an innovative, high quality research organization whose research spans a broad range of topics and methodologies, from nano materials to ethnography. Mulder is responsible for initiating and driving research in the areas of ubiquitous computing, distributed systems, and sensor networks. Prior to joining Intel Research, Mulder was Senior Principal Engineer in Intel’s Enterprise Processor Division. In that position, he was responsible for the architecture of the Intel® Itanium® Processor Family (IPF) and the performance projections ad design support for Intel's IPF microprocessors under development. He joined Intel in November 1991 as architect in the 64-bit program. Prior to joining Intel, Mulder was assistant professor at Delft University in the Netherlands. He holds a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from Stanford University and a Masters in EE from Delft. | Frank Binns earned a B.S. degree in electrical engineering from Salford University, England. Binns joined Intel in 1984 after holding research-engineering positions with Marconi Research Laboratories and the Diamond Trading Company Research Laboratory, both in the UK. During his tenure at Intel, Binns initially held technical-focused individual and management positions in the Development Tool, Multibus Systems and PC Systems divisions. For more than a decade he was a part of Intel’s Desktop Processor Group, in processor architect and architecture management roles. His area of expertise is IA32 processor architecture, microarchitecture and system design. |
Contact details
Cambridge CB3 0FD
Phone: +44 1223 763444
Fax: +44 1223 763456