Yale Patt

• 1966–1967 Cornell University • 1969–1976 North Carolina State University, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering • 1976–1988 San Francisco State University, Professor of Computer Science and Mathematics • 1979–1988 University of California-Berkeley, Adjunct Professor of Computer Science • 1988–1999 University of Michigan, Professor of Computer Science and Engineering • 1999–present University of Texas, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering ==Awards==

• 1995 IEEE Emanuel R. Piore Award "for contributions to computer architecture leading to commercially viable high performance microprocessors" • 1996 Eckert–Mauchly Award "for important contributions to instruction level parallelism and superscalar processor design" • 1999 IEEE Wallace W. McDowell Award "for your impact on the high performance microprocessor industry via a combination of important contributions to both engineering and education" • 2005 IEEE Computer Society Charles Babbage Award "for fundamental contributions to high performance processor design" • 2011 IEEE Computer Society B. Ramakrishna Rau Award “for significant contributions and inspiring leadership in the microarchitecture community with respect to teaching, mentoring, research, and service” • 2013 Harry H. Goode Memorial Award "for nearly half a century of significant contributions to information processing, including microarchitecture insights, a breakaway textbook, and mentoring future leaders" • 2014 Elected to the National Academy of Engineering "for contributions to high-performance microprocessor architecture" • 2016 Benjamin Franklin Medal in Computer and Cognitive Science "for his pioneering contributions to the design of modern microprocessors that achieve higher performance by automatically identifying computer instructions that can be performed simultaneously" • 2021 IEEE High Performance Computer Architecture Symposium Test of Time Award ==References==