David

Wentzlaff

Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering

Research interests: Computer architecture, operating systems, sustainable computing, data center computing, cloud computing, multicore systems, manycore systems, microprocessor design, low-lower computer design, energy efficient computing.

A person (face not visible) wearing a white lab coat and blue disposable gloves holds a square lab plate in their left hand. Their right hand holds a pair of tweezers which they are using to pick up one of several small green plants on the plate. — Jonathan Conway, assistant professor of chemical and biological engineering, received an innovation grant for the project “Engineering symbiotic plant-microbe interactions for sustainable agriculture.” Photo by Sameer A. Khan/Fotobuddy

Since 2008, innovation funds have fostered research in AI fairness, sustainable agriculture, drug discovery and more

Graphic with text "Commendation for Outstanding Teaching".

Faculty commended for outstanding teaching

professor and grad student stand in a lab while the student holds out a computer component — Grad student Grigory Chirkov and his adviser David Wentzlaff have developed an open source platform to make high-tech chips easier and cheaper to design, especially for academics and startups. Photo by Scott Lyon

Open-source platform breaks a bottleneck for high-tech chip design

Faculty commended for outstanding teaching

Researcher with computer hardware — Researchers have built a platform allowing computer designers to customize systems in new ways. Photo by Sameer A. Khan/Fotobuddy

Design allows computer engineers to mix systems to boost performance

Photo of computer chips — Princeton engineering faculty members have received funding from the federal government to develop the next generation of computer chips. One group led by Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering David Wentzlaff and his colleagues will create flexible and open-source design solutions for computer hardware. Photo by David Wentzlaff

Engineering faculty funded to develop next generation computer chips

Professor writes on white board while talking with grad student.

Electrical and Computer Engineering

Improving human health, energy systems, computing and communications, and security

David Wentzlaff

Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering

Since 2008, innovation funds have fostered research in AI fairness, sustainable agriculture, drug discovery and more

Faculty commended for outstanding teaching

Open-source platform breaks a bottleneck for high-tech chip design

Faculty commended for outstanding teaching

Design allows computer engineers to mix systems to boost performance

Engineering faculty funded to develop next generation computer chips

Electrical and Computer Engineering

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David

Wentzlaff