ACE: Adaptive Compute-Efficient State Space Models
Dynamic token routing for Mamba models that adapts computation to token importance.
Read research overviewElectrical & Computer Engineering · Georgia Tech
Making machine learning
compute more efficiently.
I am a Ph.D. student working at the intersection of adaptive machine learning and efficient hardware. My research connects input-aware algorithms with the architectures that run them.

About
I am a Graduate Research Assistant in the Low-power, Adaptive and Resilient Systems (LARS) Lab at Georgia Tech, advised by Prof. Abhijit Chatterjee. I study how models can adapt their computation to each input, and how hardware can turn that adaptivity into practical improvements in efficiency.
My work spans state space models, memory-centric retrieval, sparse neural networks, and testing for compute-in-memory systems. My hardware experience includes a TSMC 65 nm systolic array tapeout and an ongoing sparsity-enabled systolic array project in TSMC 28 nm HPC.
Before Georgia Tech, I earned my B.Sc. at Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology (BUET) and taught electrical and electronic engineering.
Selected research
Dynamic token routing for Mamba models that adapts computation to token importance.
Read research overviewConfidence-guided dimension adaptivity and in-DRAM similarity search for efficient information retrieval.
Read research overviewBackpropagation-guided test compaction for faster testing of analog compute-in-memory systems.
Read research overviewWriting & collaboration
Design, Automation & Test in Europe (DATE) 2027 · Under review
AAAI 2026 · Under review
Design, Automation & Test in Europe (DATE) 2026
Background
Georgia Institute of Technology
Hardware–software co-design for adaptive and compute-efficient ML
Georgia Institute of Technology · GPA 4.00/4.00
Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology · GPA 3.89/4.00
Get in touch
For research collaborations and opportunities in efficient ML and hardware design.
arasul6@gatech.edu