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  2. Rosenblum is a professor of computer science at Stanford University. His research group developed SimOS. Rosenblum is a co-founder of VMware. He served as its chief scientist until his resignation on September 10, 2008, shortly after his wife Diane Greene stepped down as the company's CEO.

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  3. Mendel Rosenblum is a Cheriton Family Professor in the School Engineering with appointments in the Computer Science and Electrical Engineering Departments at Stanford University. Professor Rosenblum research interests include system software, distributed systems, and computer architecture.

  4. As the Chief Scientist of VMware for the company’s first 10 years he helped design and build virtualization technology for commodity computing platforms. Academic Appointments. Professor, Computer Science. Professor, Electrical Engineering. Administrative Appointments. Faculty Director, Stanford Computer Forum (2012 - Present) Honors & Awards.

  5. Mendel Rosenblum. Cheriton Family Professor and Professor of Electrical Engineering. Rosenblums research interests include system software, distributed systems, and computer architecture. He has published research in the area of disk storage management, computer simulation techniques, scalable operating system structure, virtualization ...

  6. Tel (650) 725-2340. Bio. BIO. Rosenblums research interests include system software, distributed systems, and computer architecture. He has published research in the area of disk storage. management, computer simulation techniques, scalable operating system structure, virtualization computer security, and mobility.

  7. Cheriton Family Professor. Computer Science. Mendel Rosenblum is an Professor in the Computer Science and Electrical Engineering Departments at Stanford University. Professor Rosenblums research interests include system software, distributed systems, and computer architecture.

  8. Apr 1, 2020 · Author. Stanford University professor Mendel Rosenblum, recipient of the inaugural ACM Charles P. "Chuck" Thacker Break-through in Computing Award, developed his groundbreaking virtual machines in the late 1990s as a way of enabling disparate software environments to share computing resources.

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