Architecture Research about VLIW
Research Paper Instructions
To prepare you for writing technical documents in the future, you will write your paper in the current IEEE or ACM format for two column, single spaced, 9-pt or 10-pt font, fully justified text (this will become clear as you read papers). Your paper should be approximately 8 pages. A research paper basically contains the following sections. There are variations depending on what needs to be reported:
Abstact: 100-200 words describing what you did and results
1. Introduction : Background information and a longer summary of what you did and results you got. You should briefly mention how you technique differs from previous work in this section
2. Related work: Provide summaries of previous work related to your optimization including references to the papers (include cross-reference to paper listed in your references section). In this section you should clearly distinguish your work from previous work, giving details on how your work is different and how your work improves and/or extends previous methods. Be careful not to trash anyone else’s work in this section. For one, it is tacky and two, the authors you are trashing are likely reviewing your paper
3. Methodology : Describe what you did, how you did it, how it works, etc. Give architectural diagrams, charts and figures where necessary.
4. Conclusions and Future Work : Summarize work and results. Give any future work you may be planning or future work that could be done
5. References : List of papers cited throughout your paper
Research Paper
Instructions
To prepare you for writing technical documents in the future, you will write your
paper in the current IEEE or ACM format for two column, single spaced, 9
-
pt or
10
-
pt font, fully justified text (this will become clear as you
read papers). Your
paper should be approximately 8
pages. A research paper basically contains the
following sections. There are variations depending on what needs to be reported:
Abstact: 100
-
200 words describing what you did and results
1.
Introduction
: Bac
kground information and a longer summary of what you
did and results you got. You should briefly mention how you technique
differs from previous work in this section
2.
Related work:
Provide summaries of previous work related to your
optimization including re
ferences to the papers (include cross
-
reference to
paper listed in your references section). In this section you should clearly
distinguish your work from previous work, giving details on how your work
is different and how your work improves and/or extends
previous methods.
Be careful not to trash anyone
else’s
work in this section. For one, it is tacky
and two, the authors you are trashing are likely reviewing your paper
3.
Methodology
: Describe what you did, how you did it, how it works, etc.
Give
architectural diagrams, charts and figures where necessary.
4.
Conclusions and Future Work
: Summarize work and results. Give any
future work you may be planning or future work that could be done
5.
References
: List of papers cited th
roughout your paper
Research Paper Instructions
To prepare you for writing technical documents in the future, you will write your
paper in the current IEEE or ACM format for two column, single spaced, 9-pt or
10-pt font, fully justified text (this will become clear as you read papers). Your
paper should be approximately 8 pages. A research paper basically contains the
following sections. There are variations depending on what needs to be reported:
Abstact: 100-200 words describing what you did and results
1. Introduction: Background information and a longer summary of what you
did and results you got. You should briefly mention how you technique
differs from previous work in this section
2. Related work: Provide summaries of previous work related to your
optimization including references to the papers (include cross-reference to
paper listed in your references section). In this section you should clearly
distinguish your work from previous work, giving details on how your work
is different and how your work improves and/or extends previous methods.
Be careful not to trash anyone else’s work in this section. For one, it is tacky
and two, the authors you are trashing are likely reviewing your paper
3. Methodology: Describe what you did, how you did it, how it works, etc.
Give architectural diagrams, charts and figures where necessary.
4. Conclusions and Future Work: Summarize work and results. Give any
future work you may be planning or future work that could be done
5. References: List of papers cited throughout your paper