Mariusz Głąbowski

Professor Mariusz Głąbowski is a distinguished academic at Poznań University of Technology, where he serves in the Faculty of Computer Science and Telecommunications within the Institute of Teleinformatics Networks. With a habilitation degree completed in 2009 and professorship title, he has established himself as a leading expert in teletraffic engineering and network modeling.

His research interests span multiple critical areas of modern telecommunications, with particular focus on elastic optical networks, 5G/6G mobile network technologies, call admission control mechanisms, and traffic modeling. Recent publications demonstrate expansion into cybersecurity aspects of IoT systems in smart cities and space communication security within integrated networks. Professor Głąbowski's work combines rigorous mathematical modeling with practical network engineering applications.

The trends in his recent publications (2021-2025) show a clear evolution from traditional teletraffic engineering toward next-generation network technologies. His work on elastic optical networks represents approximately 40% of recent output, while 5G/6G research constitutes about 30%, with the remainder focused on IoT, cybersecurity, and space communication applications. This demonstrates both continuity in his core expertise and strategic expansion into emerging fields.

Professor Głąbowski has supervised four doctoral dissertations to completion, mentoring researchers who have gone on to contribute significantly to the field. His doctoral students include Damian Kmiecik (2021), Monika Grajzer (2016), Michał Dominik Stasiak (2016), and Maciej Sobieraj (2014). His supervision approach emphasizes both theoretical rigor and practical application, as evidenced by his students' research topics.

His publication record is extensive, comprising 65 scientific articles, 107 book chapters, 10 books (including edited volumes), and 5 research reports. His work appears in high-impact journals including IEEE Access, Sensors, and Photonics, demonstrating the relevance and quality of his research contributions to the telecommunications community.