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Thuy
T. Le received his Ph.D., M.S., and B.S. degrees all from the University of California at Berkeley.
Presently he is a Professor and Academic Advisor in the Department of Electrical
Engineering at San Jose State University.
At
San Jose State University,
Prof. Le is responsible in teaching graduate and undergraduate courses in
digital system design, computer and microprocessor architecture, computer
interfacing, numerical methods, probability and random processes, and linear
system theory. He also serves as research advisor in the areas of digital
system and logic design, inter-communication and inter-networking, computer
clustering, advanced and parallel computer architectures, probability and
digital signal processing, computational electronic, micro-controller and microprocessor.
Prof. Le has also been working on several projects with local companies.
These projects include high-performance system architectures, parallel
algorithms and applications, digital arithmetic algorithms and circuit
design, and System-on-Chip verification and validation.
Before
joining San Jose
State University,
Dr. Le was a Senior Research Engineer of the Scientific Computation Division
at Savannah River Laboratory. He also served as an Adjunct Professor in
Mathematical and Engineering Department at the University of South
Carolina. At Savannah River Laboratory, Dr. Le
participated in the design of five new nuclear reactors for Tritium
production. In this capacity, he co-authored several computational nuclear
reactor physics and radiation shielding codes, which include the
three-dimensional vectorized reactor design code (GRIMHX3), the improved
collision probability assembly resonance treatment code (MARJORI), the
three-dimensional radiation shielding analysis code (ROOMDOSE), and the two-dimensional
generalized geometry discrete ordinates code. Dr. Le was also a member the
Quality Assurance Team who is responsible for the verification and validation
of the computer codes in use at Savannah River Site. These codes include the
nuclear fuel cycle and spent fuel analysis codes, reactor safety analysis
systems, and the reactor charge design codes.
From
1988 to 1990, Dr. Le was a Physics Instructor at U.C. Berkeley and College of Alameda, and
was also a Research Assistant in Physics Department at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. While
there he participated in a large DOE funded research project in hydrogenated
amorphous silicon, which includes the studies of hydrogenated amorphous
silicon structure, very low noise preamplifier, radiation effects on
semiconductor, memory, and electronic systems, and high-energy
electromagnetic shower simulation. During the period of 1996 and 1990, Dr. Le
also performed another research project in High-performance Computational
Nuclear Reactor Physics in Nuclear Engineering Department at University of California Berkeley. In this project,
he developed a Mathematical Nodal model that can speed-up the solutions of
three-dimensional neutron diffusion problem in nuclear reactor core. He
successfully prototyped and benchmarked his work by implementing
three-dimensional neutron diffusion with thermal-hydraulic feedback code
running on 64KB IBM PC-XT.
During
the periods of 1993 to 1996 and 1989 to 1990, Dr. Le was a Consultant of
Sierra Nuclear Corporation, California.
In this capacity, he served as an independent technical reviewer to review
and give comments on documents and reports in the areas of nuclear fuel
storage calculations, cask design, and criticality analysis for the
transportation of nuclear spent fuels. During the period of 1985 to 1988, he
worked as a Reactor Operator and Nuclear Health Physicist for the Triga Mark
III nuclear research reactor at the University
of California, Berkeley.
Prof.
Le has served as general chair, technical program chair, session chair,
reviewer, and committee member of a number of technical international
conferences and symposiums. His publications include technical papers,
seminars, and reports in broad areas of parallel and distributed computing
and algorithms, computer architectures and computer networks, grid computing,
computational reactor physics and fluid dynamics. He has been continuously selected
for listing in Who's Who in Science and Engineering and Who's Who in America
published by Marquis Who's Who. He has also been continuously nominated by
many of his former honor students and is continuously listed in Who's Who
Among America's Teachers: The Best Teachers in America Selected By The Best
Students.
Prof. Le’s current research interests include
topics in high-performance communication in system-area networks (SAN),
digital system and logic design, microprocessor and microcontroller, System-on-Chip
for scientific applications, cluster computing and cluster architectures,
parallel simulation algorithms and languages, applications of probability
theory and random signal processing, and radiation effects to electronic
devices and systems.
Prof.
Le is also a Co-Founder and Advisor of the Vietnamese Strategic Ventures
Network and Chairman of the Board of the United States–Vietnam Foundation.
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