Carlo H. Séquin

Carlo Heinrich Séquin (born October 30, 1941) is a professor of Computer Science at the University of California, Berkeley in the United States.

Carlo H. Séquin
Born (1941-10-30) October 30, 1941
Zurich, Switzerland
NationalitySwiss American
Alma materInstitute of Applied Physics, Basel, Switzerland
Known forComputer systems design and architecture
Scientific career
InstitutionsUniversity of California, Berkeley
Doctoral studentsSeth Teller

Séquin is recognized as one of the pioneers in processor design. Séquin has worked with computer graphics, geometric modelling, and on the development of computer-aided design (CAD) tools for circuit designers. He was born in Zurich, Switzerland.

Séquin is a Fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery.

Academic history

Séquin holds the Baccalaureate type C (in Math and Science), Basel, Switzerland (1960), the Diploma in Experimental Physics, University of Basel, Switzerland (1965), and a Ph.D in Experimental Physics, from the Institute of Applied Physics, Basel (1969).[1]

Career

Having received his doctorate, Séquin went on to work at the Institute of Applied Physics in Basel on the interface physics of MOS transistors and problems of applied electronics in the field of cybernetic models. From 1970 to 1976 Séquin worked at Bell Telephone Laboratories in New Jersey on the design and investigation of charge-coupled devices for imaging and signal processing applications. While at Bell Telephone Laboratories he was introduced to computer graphics in lectures given by Ken Knowlton.

In 1977 Séquin joined the Faculty in the Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department (EECS) at Berkeley where he introduced the concept of RISC processors with David A. Patterson in the early 1980s. He was head of the Computer Science Division from 1980 to 1983. Since then he has worked extensively on computer graphics, geometric modelling, and on the development of computer aided design (CAD) tools for circuit designers, architects, and for mechanical engineers.[2]

Séquin's expertise in computer graphics and geometric design have led to his involvement with sculptors of abstract geometric art.

Dr. Séquin is a Fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM), a Fellow of the IEEE, and has been elected to the Swiss Academy of Engineering Sciences. Since 2001 he has been Associate Dean, Capital Projects, at Berkeley’s College of Engineering.[1]

gollark: NuclearCraft requires really complex chemical processing factories for advanced things, but basic nuclear reactors and RTGs are cheap.
gollark: For example, even if you just throw all the mods in like I am so far, Botania is complex and rather different to regular tech mods, but you can still have a tiny endoflame set up or something to get the basics.
gollark: Well, yes, you can to some extent, for base investment in mods.
gollark: Also perhaps stargates and other long-range teleporters if I fiddle with the recipes.
gollark: For example, in my very WIP pack, Botania items (especially advanced elven/gaia ones), NuclearCraft fusion reactor/dense energy storage/radiation remover systems, compact machine factories, that sort of thing, require lots of investment in one mod or something like that, so people will probably try and make and sell those.

References
  1. "curriculum vitae: Carlo H Sequin". Cs.berkeley.edu. Retrieved 2015-03-02.
  2. "Carlo H. Séquin | EECS at UC Berkeley". Eecs.berkeley.edu. 2015-02-21. Retrieved 2015-03-02.
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