My teaching career began at the University of Toronto, where I completed thirteen teaching assistantships. I was offered my first TAship in 1999 after completing one term of undergraduate studies. I have also taught courses on data structures and theory as a sessional instructor at the University of Toronto (2009) and University of Calgary (2010). My teaching activities at Waterloo are described in detail below.
Undergraduate teaching
As a result of my somewhat broad interests, my teaching portfolio at Waterloo includes undergraduate courses in both software and hardware areas:
- ECE454: Distributed Computing
- S20 (230 students)
- S19 (205 students)
- S18 (181 students)
- S17 (140 students)
- S16 (119 students)
- S15 (117 students)
- ECE356: Database Systems
- F19 (141 students)
- F18 (126 students)
- F17 (94 students)
- F16 (80 students)
- W15 (71 students)
- W13 (74 students)
- F13 (54 students)
- ECE222: Digital Computers
- W14 (2 sections, 98 + 95 = 193 students)
Graduate teaching
My graduate courses focus exclusively on distributed computing.
- ECE750 Topic 5: Distributed and Networked Computing
- F17 (14 students)
- F16 (8 students)
- S14 (21 students)
- ECE750 Topic 10: Distributed Computing
- S15 (11 students, held with ECE454)
Undergraduate course enrolment trends
