Guoliang Xue

Guoliang (Larry) Xue is a Professor of Computer Science and Engineering at Arizona State University's School of Computing and Augmented Intelligence. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota (1991) and has held prior positions at the Army High Performance Computing Research Center and the University of Vermont. His research focuses on network survivability, resource allocation, and applications in IoT, cloud computing, and quantum networks. He has published over 300 papers and is an IEEE Fellow (2011). Awards include the IEEE Communications Society's Distinguished Technical Achievement Award (2017) and ASU's Researcher of the Year (2007).

Education:

• Ph.D., Computer Science, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities (1991)
• M.S., Operations Research, Qufu Normal University (1984)
• B.S., Mathematics, Qufu Normal University (1981)

Research Interests: Dr. Xue’s work spans network security, IoT, quantum communication, and optimization. Recent projects include quantum internet protocols, IoT activity inference, and blockchain payment systems. His research is funded by NSF, ARO, and DOE.

Grants & Service: He has led over 20 grants since 2003, including NSF-funded projects on edge computing and spectrum allocation. He served as IEEE Communications Society Vice President (2016–2017) and on its Fellow Evaluation Committee (2016–2018).

Labs & Teams: His research is supported by the Optimization Laboratory (http://optimization.asu.edu) and collaborations with industry partners. He advises students on topics like quantum networks and IoT security.