Tamara Silbergleit Lehman is a 5th year PhD candidate at Duke university. Her thesis work focuses on reducing overheads of secure memory. More broadly, her research interests lie on the intersection of computer architecture and security. She is also interested in memory systems, simulation methodologies and emerging technologies. Tamara has a Bachelor's degree from University of Florida in Industrial Engineering and a Masters degree in Computer Engineering from Duke University. Her latest publication on understanding metadata access patterns in secure memory at ISPASS 2018 won the best paper award. Her earlier work on developing a safe speculation mechanism for secure memory published in MICRO 2016 got an honorable mention in Micro Top Picks.

Antara is doing a PhD at Computer Architecture and Dependable Systems Lab (CADSL), IIT Bombay in collaboration with the University of Tokyo. She is an Intel India PhD fellow and Google WomenTechmaker Asia-Pacific scholar. She is currently interning at Microarchitecture Research Labs (MRL), Intel India. Her areas of interest include near-data processing, 3D DRAMs, convolutional neural network, non-von Neumann architecture and related topics. She has worked on multicore cache coherence protocols during her masters at IIIT Delhi. Her work on dual-port SRAMs with ST Microelectronics was published in VDAT’16. She interned at SanDisk where she designed a digital duty cycle corrector for NAND flash high-speed interface. She has also worked in automotive electronics at TATA Motors Sanand plant.

Noa Zilberman is a Research Fellow at the University of Cambridge Computer Science and Technology Department. Her research focuses on high performance systems, combining aspects of computer networks, computer architecture, reconfigurable hardware and systems. She has over 15 years of industrial experience, in design, management and architecture roles. In her last role before joining Cambridge, she was a Senior Principal Chip Architect at Broadcom's Network Switching group. In Cambridge she is a PI on multiple projects studying high performance networked-systems and the Chief Architect of the NetFPGA-SUME platform, an open source platform for networking research.
Noa is a Leverhulme Trust Early Career Fellow, a Newton Trust Research Fellow, a Wolfson College Research Fellow (Title BI) and a Senior Member of IEEE. She received her PhD in Electrical Engineering from Tel-Aviv University.

I'm a PhD student researching microarchitectural security and side-channel attacks in the CoreSec group at the IAIK, Graz University of Technology. Developing microarchitectural attacks and countermeasures has exposed me to many subfields of computer architecture. I'm particularly interested in ISA design and instruction decoding, the 'conflict' between energy efficiency and security, and whether we can rearchitect the CPU and the memory subsystem to reduce this conflict.