Shrisha Rao 
Associate Professor | International Institute of Information Technology - Bangalore
Bangalore, Karnataka, INDIA
Research scientist specializing in alternative energy, IT
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Biography
Shrisha Rao received his Ph.D. in computer science from the University of
Iowa, and before that his M.S. in logic and computation from Carnegie Mellon
University. He is on the faculty at IIIT-Bangalore, a graduate school of
information technology in Bangalore, India. His research interests originate
in distributed computing, specifically algorithms and formal methods for
concurrent and distributed systems, and include solar energy and microgrids,
cloud computing, energy-aware computing ("green IT"), distributed algorithms
in sensor networks and other domains, algebraic theories of fault tolerance
and system safety, safety-critical systems, and demand-side resource
management.
Industry Expertise (6)
Research
Information Technology and Services
Corporate Leadership
Energy
IT Services/Consulting
Computer Software
Areas of Expertise (5)
Cloud Computing
Energy-Aware Computing
Alternative Energy
Solar Energy
Safety-Critical Systems
Education (2)
University of Iowa: Ph.D., Computer Science 2005
Carnegie Mellon University: M.S., Logic and Computation 2002
Affiliations (1)
- IIIT-Bangalore
Links (2)
Event Appearances (2)
Title
INCOSE Symposium Denver, CO, USA
2011-06-21
Title
Technical Talk at IEEE Computer Society, Ottawa Chapter Ottawa, Canada
2011-04-03
Sample Talks (1)
Towards a New Science of Cloud Computing
Notwithstanding the widespread hype about cloud computing, there is a lack of clarity on its prognosis, and according to some critics, even about its very nature and purpose. Even so, there is a palpable need to identify the problems and possibilities associated with cloud computing that should be addressed by academia, industry, as well as society as a whole. In particular, there are a whole slew of research issues that arise with cloud computing and call for original insights and approaches. It is perhaps not out of place to suggest that a whole new interdisciplinary science, which takes from several hitherto unconnected fields of study, needs to be created and carefully studied. In this talk, I present my own early vision of the shape that such a science of cloud computing might take.
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