%\nonstopmode
\documentstyle[resume,times]{article}
\begin{document}
\sloppy
\def\eg{{\em e.g.}}

% use this to print your name at the top of the page
\name{{\bf Ming-Jen Chan}}

\center{Department of Computer Science	\\
	Carnegie Mellon University	\\
	Pittsburgh, PA 15213		\\
	(412) 268-3054			\\
	{\tt Ming-Jen.Chan@cs.cmu.edu}
	}

% Most of the resume goes inside a llist environment.  Within it, use
% the \sectiontitle{title} command to begin new sections.  The title
% of the section is put in the left margin.  The section text begins
% on the next line if the sectiontitle is too long.

\begin{llist}{.5in}

\sectiontitle{Research Interests}
Distributed operating systems, high performance computer
architecture, gigabit networks and protocols. 

\sectiontitle{Education}
% This prints the date flush left.
% The major shortcoming of this file:
% There needs to be an option to print the date in the left margin,
% because many people like to do it that way.
\date{September 1991}\location{Carnegie Mellon University}

Entered Ph.D. program in School of Computer Science 	\\
Advisors: Professors H.T. Kung and Peter Steenkiste	\\
Projects: member of Nectar project

\date{June 1984}\location{National Taiwan University}

Awarded M.S. in Computer Science. 	\\
Thesis title: {\em A Concurrent and Adaptive Graphics System}	\\
Advisor: Professor Chin-Chi Hsu

\date{June 1982}\location{National Chiao-Tung University}

Awarded B.S. in EE. Strong background in CS.\\

\sectiontitle{Professional Experience}
\date{July 1990 - Aug. 1991}
\location{Computer and Communication Research Laboratories (CCL), Taiwan}
	{\bf Leader of Distributed Computing Environment project.} \\
	{\bf Manager of Distributed Computing Systems Department at CCL.}

	Since summer 1990, I led another project which is to provide an
environment for distributed computing on both CCL's Sentinel workstations and 
Sun Workstations. We are members of both Unix International and OSF. The
project will provide workstations software from which distributed 
computing applications can be developed as well as software development tools 
(OSF/DCE and ODEtools, both from OSF).

\date{Jan. 1989- Feb. 1991}
\location{Computer and Communication Research Laboratories, Taiwan}
   	{\bf Leader of the Development of Sentinel SPARC-based 
	Workstations project.} \\
	{\bf Section manager of System Software Department at CCL.}
 
        Since 1989, I have been in charge of the development of the
        high performance workstations at CCL. 
	I was involved in system architecture design and system
	software which include porting of the 
	SunOS kernel (both 4.0.3. and 4.1.1 versions), 
        drivers, PROM firmware, simulators and Sunview Windows.
        Because of my contributions in this project, I earned 
	{\bf the Outstanding Industrial Technology Accomplishment
	Award} in July 1990.

\date{Dec. 1987 - Dec. 1988}
\location{Carnegie Mellon University}
	{\bf Member of Professor H.T. Kung's Nectar project.}

        On leave from CCL, I spent one year working in the Nectar
	project at CMU.  Nectar is a
        network backplane for use in heterogeneous multicomputers.
        I was involved in the design and implementation
	of thread-based communication software, protocol simulators and
        operating system on Nectar.
 
\newpage
\date{July 1986 - Oct. 1987}
\location{Computer and Communication Research Laboratories, Taiwan}
	{\bf Development of the MR10 MIPS-2000-based multiprocessor system.}

        This was a major 3-year project, involving more than 100 engineers.
        I was involved in defining the system architecture and
        designing a multiprocessor UNIX system.  
 
\date{Jan. 1986 - June 1986}
\location{Parallel Computers Inc., Santa Cruz}
	{\bf Development of a fault-tolerant MC68020-based computer.}

        In this project, we collaborated with Parallel Computers Inc.
        in Santa Cruz, California.  I worked at Parallel
	in California for six months.  The system achieves fault tolerance by
	using two CPU boards which run the same UNIX code and synchronize each
        other periodically.
 
\date{Nov. 1984 - Dec. 1985}
\location{Computer and Communication Research Laboratories, Taiwan}
	{\bf Porting of UNIX System V onto IBM PC/AT compatible	
        machines and MC68020-based machines.} 

        Most of my work on PC/AT involved in virtual memory management and
        device drivers. 
        The MC68020-based machine was the first 32-bit microcomputer ever
	built in Taiwan and its operating system was ported under my
	supervision. 
 
\sectiontitle{Publications}
{\em A Concurrent and Adaptive Graphics System.}
Master Thesis, National Taiwan University, June 1984.

{\em UNIX Operating System Introduction.}
Electronic Development Monthly, April 1986.

{\em Design of an Operating System for Multiprocessor Systems.}
Electronic Development Monthly, December 1987.

{\em The Porting of SunOS onto Sentinel Workstations.}
Technical Report CCL-July-90, Computer and Communication Research
Laboratories, Hsin-Chu, Taiwan, July 1990. 

\sectiontitle{Personal Data}
Born August 26, 1960 in Chu-Tung, Taiwan.\\
Married. \\
Family: my wife Shwu-Mei and daughter Monica \\
Health excellent. \\

\sectiontitle{References}
Professor H.T. Kung \\
Professor Peter Steenkiste \\
\quad School of Computer Science \\
\quad Carnegie Mellon University \\
\quad Pittsburgh, PA 15213 \\
\quad 412-268-2565 \\
Dr. Steve Cheng \\
\quad General Director \\
\quad Computer and Communication Research Laboratories\\
\quad Chu-Tung, Hsin-Chu 31015\\
\quad Taiwan\\
\quad 1-886-35-966100

\end{llist}
\end{document}