Are you a user of Windows or developer who is writing software?
Based upon the errors the issue is with a bad driver. msgpioclx is Microsoft's general purpose IO controller that drivers can use. It appears to not be signed which leads me to believe it is either compromised (have you run an AV scan of recent) or corrupt.
The second and fourth one's are bad driver code. The third one indicates the driver overflowed the stack. Looking at the details of each one should reveal the driver(s) that are causing it.
The mcupdate_authenticAmd.dll
is an MS binary but it talks to drivers so you'd have to look at the details to see which driver. I've heard reports of nVidia cards having an issue if you aren't running the drivers downloaded from nVidia. I've heard similar things related to network drivers that you downloaded outside those provided by your motherboard provider.
One thing you can do is run sfc /scannow
to scan and resolve system issues as discussed here. If that doesn't work then you might need to actually analyze the debug files using windbg.