Takahiro Shinagawa is a Professor of Computer Science at the University of Tokyo with over a decade of academic and research experience in operating systems, virtualization, and system security. He is the principal author of BitVisor, a thin hypervisor developed to enhance security and manageability, with papers including an ASPLOS 2015 publication and subsequent work while visiting Imperial College London that contributed to OSDI and USENIX ATC. His background spans faculty roles at Tsukuba and Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology and a productive research visit to Imperial College from 2021–2023. Beyond research, he contributes practical systems code—fixing syscall and AVX-related issues in the linux-noah/noah project—demonstrating hands-on kernel and compatibility expertise. He holds a Doctor of Science in Computer Science from the University of Tokyo and combines rigorous academic publication with tangible open-source impact. Colleagues describe him as a researcher who bridges deep systems research with pragmatic engineering solutions.
Contributions:15 commits, 3 PRs, 4 pushes in 9 months
Contributions summary:Takahiro primarily focused on fixing bugs and improving the functionality of the system calls within the `linux-noah/noah` project. Their contributions included addressing issues with `unlink`, `rename`, `msync`, `mmap`, `shmat`, `sendto`, `socketpair`, `recvfrom`, and `open`. They also worked on optimizing the code to correctly handle AVX instructions and updated page size macros.
A simple 64bit UEFI application of Hello World! without using any UEFI toolkit.
Contributions:6 commits, 1 PR, 3 pushes in 6 years 10 months
uefi-applicationuefilinux
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Takahiro Shinagawa - Professor at The University of Tokyo