Keita Teranishi
About Keita Teranishi
Keita Teranishi is the Group Leader of Programming Systems at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, a position he has held since 2022. He has extensive experience in computer science, having worked at various prestigious institutions including Cray Inc., Sandia National Laboratories, and Penn State University.
Current Position at Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Keita Teranishi serves as the Group Leader for Programming Systems at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. He has held this position since 2022, contributing to advancements in programming systems within the laboratory's research initiatives. His role involves overseeing projects and guiding a team focused on enhancing computational capabilities.
Previous Experience at Sandia National Laboratories
Prior to his current role, Keita Teranishi worked at Sandia National Laboratories as a Principal Member of Technical Staff from 2013 to 2022. During his nine years there, he engaged in various technical projects, focusing on high-performance computing and software development.
Academic Background and Education
Keita Teranishi has an extensive academic background in Computer Science. He earned a Bachelor's degree from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, followed by a Master's degree from the same institution. He completed his Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) at Penn State University. Additionally, he participated in the Technical Management Program at the University of California, Los Angeles in 2020.
Research Roles at Penn State University
At Penn State University, Keita Teranishi held multiple roles, including Graduate Research Assistant from 2000 to 2004 and Postdoctoral Researcher from 2004 to 2007. His work during this period contributed to various research projects in the field of computer science, enhancing his expertise and experience.
Early Career at University of Tennessee
Keita Teranishi began his research career at the University of Tennessee, where he worked as both an Undergraduate Research Assistant and a Graduate Research Assistant. His early experiences from 1997 to 2000 laid the foundation for his future work in programming systems and high-performance computing.