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Gireeja Ranade

Researcher at University of California, Berkeley

Publications -  76
Citations -  1399

Gireeja Ranade is an academic researcher from University of California, Berkeley. The author has contributed to research in topics: Communication channel & Linear system. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 73 publications receiving 1158 citations. Previous affiliations of Gireeja Ranade include Massachusetts Institute of Technology & Microsoft.

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Proceedings ArticleDOI

ProjecToR: Agile Reconfigurable Data Center Interconnect

TL;DR: Simulations using realistic data center workloads show that this novel, free-space optics based approach for building data center interconnects can improve mean flow completion time by 30-95% and reduce cost by 25-40%.
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Cortical representation of ipsilateral arm movements in monkey and man.

TL;DR: In two macaque monkeys trained to perform center-out reaching movements, it is found that the ensemble spiking activity in M1 could continuously represent ipsilateral limb position, and this representation was more correlated with joint angles than hand position.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Cooperative communication for high-reliability low-latency wireless control

TL;DR: A novel “diversity meter” designed to measure “effective diversity” in the non-asymptotic regime is developed and can robustly achieve a system probability of error better than 10-9 with nominal SNR below 5 dB.
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Data-driven planning via imitation learning:

TL;DR: A novel data-driven imitation learning framework to efficiently train planning policies by imitating a clairvoyant oracle: an oracle that at train time has full knowledge about the world map and can compute optimal decisions.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Geographic and Temporal Trends in Fake News Consumption During the 2016 US Presidential Election

TL;DR: An analysis of traffic to websites known for publishing fake news in the months preceding the 2016 US presidential election finds that social media was the primary outlet for the circulation of fake news stories and aggregate voting patterns were strongly correlated with the average daily fraction of users visiting websites serving fake news.