معرفی
Professor Mark Handley is a Professor of Networked Systems in the Department of Computer Science at University College London. His research focuses on network architecture, protocols, and systems with a particular emphasis on low-latency networking, datacenter networks, and network security.
Education:
- Doctor of Philosophy, University College London (1997)
- Bachelor of Science (Honours), University College London (1988)
Professor Handley's research spans multiple areas of computer networking with a focus on practical, deployable solutions. His work addresses fundamental challenges in network architecture, including low-latency routing, congestion control, network security, and datacenter networking. He has made significant contributions to Multipath TCP, congestion control algorithms, and network security protocols. His research often bridges theoretical foundations with practical implementation, ensuring real-world applicability of his innovations.
His recent publications demonstrate a continued focus on cutting-edge networking challenges, particularly in low-latency routing, datacenter networks, and network security. The trend shows increasing attention to space-based networking, in-switch processing, and novel approaches to congestion control. His work consistently addresses the fundamental tension between theoretical network design and practical deployment constraints.
Scientific Awards:
- IEEE Internet Award (2012)
- Usenix NSDI Best Paper Award (2011)
- ACM SIGCOMM Test of Time Award (2011)
- Roger Needham Award (2007)
Professor Handley has served on numerous program committees including ACM SIGCOMM and Usenix NSDI. His work has influenced both academic research and industry standards, with contributions to IETF RFCs including Multipath TCP and TCP encryption. He has mentored numerous students and researchers who have gone on to make significant contributions in the networking field.
His research group at UCL focuses on next-generation network architectures, with particular expertise in low-latency routing, datacenter networks, and network security. The group maintains strong collaborations with industry partners to ensure practical relevance of their research.
