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Phil Kaufman Award for Pioneering Contributions

Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA) University Researcher Award

Carnegie Institute of Technology B.R. Teare Teaching Award

ACM/IEEE A. Richard Newton Technical Impact Award in Electronic Design Automation

IEEE Circuits and Systems Society Mac Van Valkenburg Award

Large Scale Bilevel Optimization for NK SCOPF Using Adversarial Robustness

Contingency analysis with warm starter using probabilistic graphical model

Generalized smooth functions for modeling steady-state response of controls in transmission and distribution

Efficient steady state analysis of the grid using electromagnetic transient models

Exploiting sub-20-nm complementary metal-oxide semiconductor technology challenges to design affordable systems-on-chip

Electronic Circuit and System Simulation Methods

IC Interconnect Analysis

Lawrence Pileggi is the Coraluppi Head and Tanoto Professor of electrical and computer engineering at Carnegie Mellon University, and has previously held positions at Westinghouse Research and Development and the University of Texas at Austin. Pileggi and fellow CMU researchers Lujo Bau and Vyas Sekar are calling on the research and policy communities to develop more comprehensive and accurate grid evaluation frameworks and datasets, and for updating threat models and grid resiliency requirements to match cyber attackers realistic capabilities.

He received his Ph.D. in Electrical and Computer Engineering from Carnegie Mellon University in 1989. He has consulted for various semiconductor and EDA companies, and was co-founder of  Fabbrix Inc., Extreme DA, and Pearl Street Technologies. His research interests include various aspects of digital and analog integrated circuit design, and simulation, optimization and modeling of electric power systems. 

He has received various awards, including Westinghouse corporation’s highest engineering achievement award, a Presidential Young Inves­tigator award from the National Science Foundation, Semiconductor Research Corporation (SRC) Technical Excellence Awards in 1991 and 1999, the FCRP inaugural Richard A. Newton GSRC Industrial Impact Award, the SRC Aristotle award in 2008, the 2010 IEEE Circuits and Systems Society Mac Van Valkenburg Award, the ACM/IEEE A. Richard Newton Technical Impact Award in Electronic Design Automation in 2011, the Carnegie Institute of Technology B.R. Teare Teaching Award for 2013, and the 2015 Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA) University Researcher Award. He is a co-author of "Electronic Circuit and System Simulation Methods," McGraw-Hill, 1995 and "IC Interconnect Analysis," Kluwer, 2002. He has published almost 400 conference and journal papers and holds 40 U.S. patents. He is a fellow of IEEE.

Integrated Circuits

Power Systems

Secure Hardware

Energy Grid Security

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power-shift-how-cmu-is-leading-americas-energy-evolution

In the heart of Pittsburgh, a quiet revolution is underway.

Department Head Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering

Associate Professor and Director of Machine Learning

Assistant Professor, Computer Science

University Professor

Trustees Professor of Security and Technology Director, Carnegie Mellon Institute for Security and Technology

Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering

 Carnegie Mellon University, long known for its prowess in computer science and engineering, is now emerging as a key innovator within America’s energy landscape. As AI models grow more powerful, so too does their appetite for energy, straining an aging and outdated grid and prompting urgent questions about infrastructure, security and access. From reimagining AI data centers to modernizing and securing the electric grid, CMU researchers are working on practical solutions to pressing challenges in how the U.S. produces, moves and secures energy.

Learn what CMU experts have to say about their Work That Matters.

 

Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering Larry Pileggi discusses his work with integrated circuits and efforts to make them both smaller and more powerful over time.

Larry Pileggi: Making Integrated Circuits Smaller and More Powerful

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