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Twinkle Jain
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Twinkle Jain is a PhD student in the systems and networks program at Northeastern University, advised by Professor Gene Cooperman. Jain’s research is focused on providing resilience in the distribution environment using a user-level transparent checkpoint-restore technique. Prior to joining Northeastern, Jain earned her Master’s degree from M.B.M Engineering College in India.
After receiving Master’s degree from India, I joined Northeastern in Fall’16 for my second Master in Computer Science. I decided to switch to Ph.D. after one year of MS.
Resilience in the High-performance computing world has gained a lot of interest in recent years. My research focuses around providing resilience in the distributed environment using a user-level transparent checkpoint-restore technique.
I’d like to provide a transparent network with a fault tolerance mechanism for high-performance computing.
I find the ability to checkpoint and restore user application in user-space (without root privilege) most interesting.
Along with improving my research skills, I am looking forward to solving the problem mentioned above.
Twinkle Jain is a PhD student in the systems and networks program at Northeastern University, advised by Professor Gene Cooperman. Jain’s research is focused on providing resilience in the distribution environment using a user-level transparent checkpoint-restore technique. Prior to joining Northeastern, Jain earned her Master’s degree from M.B.M Engineering College in India.
After receiving Master’s degree from India, I joined Northeastern in Fall’16 for my second Master in Computer Science. I decided to switch to Ph.D. after one year of MS.
Resilience in the High-performance computing world has gained a lot of interest in recent years. My research focuses around providing resilience in the distributed environment using a user-level transparent checkpoint-restore technique.
I’d like to provide a transparent network with a fault tolerance mechanism for high-performance computing.
I find the ability to checkpoint and restore user application in user-space (without root privilege) most interesting.
Along with improving my research skills, I am looking forward to solving the problem mentioned above.