جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Andy Wangمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• File Systems
• Storage Systems
• Optimistic Peer Replication
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Andy Wang is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science at Florida State University (FSU), where he has been since 2003. He earned his Ph.D. and M.S. in Computer Science from UCLA (2003 and 1998, respectively) and a B.S. from UC Berkeley (1995). His research focuses on file systems, storage systems, optimistic replication, and distributed systems, with notable contributions including the Composite-File File System (CFFS), Cashtags, and TrueErase. He has received prestigious awards such as the NSF CAREER Award (2009), Excellence in Teaching (2019), and the Mainline Endowed Professorship (2024). Research interests span data flow management, secure deletion (TrueErase), power-aware storage (PARAID), and performance evaluation. His work also explores mobile security (Cashtags) and real-time storage systems. Key projects include CFFS (decoupling metadata and data for performance) and the ADAPT toolkit for storage path optimization. Teaching includes operating systems courses (COP 4610/5611), advanced performance analysis (CIS 5105), and kernel programming. He has administered NSF-funded S-STEM programs to broaden participation in CS. His publications span conferences like USENIX FAST, ACM SIGMETRICS, and journals like ACM Transactions on Storage. Notable grants include NSF S-STEM scholarships and work on energy-efficient storage systems. He advises students on projects involving file system consistency, fuzzing, and secure deletion. His lab's innovations aim to bridge theoretical insights with practical storage solutions.

Ramiro Liscanoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Pervasive and Mobile Computing
• Distributed Computing
• Sensor Networks
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ramiro Liscano is a Professor in the Department of Electrical, Computer and Software Engineering at Ontario Tech University's Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science. He holds a PhD in Systems Design Engineering from the University of Waterloo (1998), an MScEng in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Rhode Island (1984), and a BScEng in Mechanical Engineering from the University of New Brunswick (1982). His research focuses on Pervasive and Mobile Computing (including service discovery and security), Distributed Computing (peer-to-peer, web services, grid services), and Sensor Networks (wireless/Internet interoperability). He teaches courses such as Network Design, Pervasive and Mobile Computing, and Software Design Fundamentals. His work includes significant contributions to patent-pending innovations in presence-aware telephony systems, context-aware call handling, and service discovery protocols. Dr. Liscano is a Professional Engineer (PEng) and a Senior Member of IEEE (SMIEEE). Education: PhD (Systems Design Engineering), University of Waterloo, 1998 MScEng (Mechanical Engineering), University of Rhode Island, 1984 BScEng (Mechanical Engineering), University of New Brunswick, 1982 Research Themes: His work bridges theoretical and applied aspects of distributed systems, emphasizing practical implementations in mobile computing environments. Recent efforts include developing interoperable sensor networks and secure service discovery mechanisms. Patents: Over 10 patent filings in areas such as context-aware telephony systems, presence services, and distributed application messaging. Notable filings include interactive conflict resolution for personalized services and availability predictors using call processing data.

Kathleen Fisherمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

• Programming Languages
• Domain-Specific Languages (DSL)
• Program Synthesis
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Kathleen Fisher is an Adjunct Professor in the Computer Science Department at Tufts University and currently serves as the Director of the Information Innovation Office at DARPA. She previously held roles as Professor and Department Chair at Tufts (2016-2021), Program Manager at DARPA, and Principal Member of Technical Staff at AT&T Labs Research. Her academic journey began with a PhD in Computer Science from Stanford University. Kathleen’s research focuses on advancing programming languages through domain-specific languages (DSLs), program synthesis, and formal methods. Her work addresses challenges in ad hoc data management, secure systems, and integrating machine learning with programming language design. Notable projects include the Hancock and PADS systems for data processing, Forest for filestore management, and verified parser generators. She has received prestigious accolades, including ACM Fellow, Hertz Foundation Fellow, and SIGPLAN Distinguished Service Award. Her service includes leadership roles in ACM SIGPLAN, CRA-W, and as General Chair for ICFP 2015. Kathleen has advised PhD student Matt Ahrens and led impactful DARPA programs like HACMS and PPAML. As co-founder of the Programming Language Mentoring Workshop (PLMW), she actively contributes to diversity initiatives in computer science. Her research group, TuPL, explores DSLs, program synthesis, and language-based security, maintaining projects such as Autobahn and PADS.

Pierre Sensمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Distributed Systems
• Fault Tolerance
• Cloud Computing
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Pierre Sens is a Professor at Sorbonne University , where he leads the DELYS group (formerly Regal) – a joint research team with Inria Paris. His work focuses on distributed systems and fault tolerance , with applications to cloud computing , dynamic networks , and large-scale data storage . He has served on program committees for major conferences like DISC, ICDCS, and IPDPS, and as General Chair for SBAC and EDCC. PhD in Computer Science (1994) and HDR (2000) from Paris 6 University (UPMC) Advisor to 22 PhD theses since 1999, including recent work on secure DNS architectures and dynamic group maintenance Over 140 publications in journals and conferences, with recent contributions to stream processing, federated learning, and Byzantine fault tolerance His research explores failure detection in asynchronous networks , resilient distributed algorithms , and adaptive resource management in volatile environments. Key themes include causal broadcast , leader election in MANETs , and predictive replication models . He has developed protocols like Stab-FD (cooperative failure detection) and OMAHA (message aggregation for phase-based algorithms), with applications to cloud systems, edge networks, and peer-to-peer infrastructures. His scientific contributions span theoretical work (e.g., weakest failure detectors for Byzantine systems) and practical implementations (e.g., Pastis file system for peer-to-peer networks). He emphasizes dynamic adaptation in mobile and heterogeneous systems, addressing challenges in distributed mutual exclusion , NUMA virtualization , and video streaming optimization . Collaborations with teams in France, Brazil, and India further highlight his international impact.

• High-Performance Computing (HPC)
• Distributed Systems
• Storage Systems
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Marc-Andre Vef is a researcher affiliated with the University of Mainz, Germany, focusing on High-Performance Computing (HPC), distributed systems, and storage systems. His work emphasizes the design and optimization of file systems for extreme-scale computing environments, including ad-hoc and burst buffer systems. Vef holds a PhD from the University of Mainz (2023), where his dissertation addressed novel techniques for tracing and designing HPC storage systems. His research interests span parallel programming, distributed storage architectures, and I/O optimization for HPC applications. Key contributions include advancements in malleable computing, metadata caching strategies, and collaborative I/O tracing initiatives. Vef collaborates extensively with institutions like the Jülich Supercomputing Centre and international HPC communities. Recent work highlights include comparative analyses of ad-hoc file systems for exascale computing and innovations in combining buffered/direct I/O mechanisms for distributed systems. His publications appear in venues such as Future Generation Computer Systems, IEEE TPDS, and the ACM Transactions on Storage. Vef's research projects often address scalability, interoperability, and performance bottlenecks in modern HPC storage solutions, with applications in scientific computing and big data workflows.

• Wireless Sensor Networks
• Computer Networks
• Data Security
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Maciej Gębala is affiliated with the Faculty of Computer Science and Telecommunications at Wrocław University of Science and Technology, where he holds a position in the Department of Computer Science Fundamentals . His research focuses on wireless sensor networks, ad hoc networks, data security, and energy-efficient communication systems. He has contributed to projects such as the POIG-funded monograph on measurement data acquisition and storage, and has edited conference proceedings like ADHOC-NOW 2013. His work spans technical areas including fault-tolerant protocols, GDPR-compliant reputation systems, broadcast scheduling, and algorithm design for routing and data protection. He has published extensively in international conferences and journals, addressing challenges in network optimization, energy consumption, and image reconstruction from projections. Dr. Gębala's expertise also extends to radio communication management and network topology planning, with contributions to UTRAN systems and 3D reconstruction algorithms for polyominoes. No specific grants or awards are listed in the provided information.

Georgia Sakellariمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cybersecurity
• Internet of Things (IoT)
• Edge Computing
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Georgia Sakellari is a Professor of Networked Systems at the University of Greenwich, specializing in cybersecurity, IoT, and edge computing. She leads the €7M H2020 RESCUER project, enhancing first responders' communication and safety via secure technology, and previously managed the €6.3M H2020 C4IIoT project on IIoT cybersecurity frameworks. Education: PhD in Computer Networks (Imperial College London), MSc (MBA) in Techno-Economic Systems (National Technical University of Athens), and MEng in Electrical and Computer Engineering. Research focuses on IoT security, edge computing resilience, and energy efficiency. She serves on editorial boards of IEEE IT Professional and Elsevier's Simulation Modelling Practice and Theory Journal, and organized IEEE ISCIS and PerNEM workshops. Grants: PI on RESCUER and C4IIoT projects. Active in EU evaluation and review roles. No awards listed, but contributions to industrial cybersecurity frameworks are significant.

Edoardo S. Biagioniمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Networking
• Wireless Networking
• Network Security
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Edoardo S. Biagioni is an Associate Professor at the University of Hawaii in the Department of Information and Computer Sciences , where he has been since 1997. His primary research focuses on decentralized networking , wireless security , and systems programming , with long-term projects including the Allnet project (since 2011) and earlier PODS micro-sensor networks (2000-2003). Current research since 2024 includes formal verification of file systems and correctness properties in systems programming Technical interests span protocol decomposition , language-based OS design , and congestion control Teaching emphasizes Java fluency , data structures , and algorithm complexity in courses like ICS 211 Prior roles included directing the Advanced Network Computing Laboratory (1997-2005) and contributions to the Fedora Core project. Students under his supervision have worked on projects ranging from network measurement to ATM transport protocols . His work bridges theoretical concerns like IP fragmentation theory with practical implementations in SML database systems and IPv6 transitions .

• Mobile Computing
• Distributed Systems
• File Systems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dan Cojocar is a Lecturer in the Department of Computer Science at Babeș-Bolyai University, Cluj-Napoca, Romania. He serves as Lab Instructor for the Mobile Applications course (2024-2025) teaching third-year English-speaking students, and instructs multiple undergraduate courses including Operating Systems laboratories, Web Services and Middleware Technologies, IoT & Android Things, and Tutoriat sessions. His academic responsibilities span course development, laboratory instruction, and bachelor thesis supervision across both semesters of the academic year. Cojocar's research centers on distributed systems with emphasis on the BBUFs (Babeș-Bolyai University File System) framework, mobile computing architectures, and formal verification methods. His scholarly work explores replication strategies, synchronization mechanisms, IPv6-based lookup systems, and aspect-oriented programming for monitoring. The research demonstrates strong integration between theoretical computer science (π-Calculus modeling) and practical system implementation, particularly in Unix-based distributed environments and mobile network routing. Analysis of Cojocar's publication timeline (2006-2015) reveals progressive specialization from foundational web application development toward advanced distributed systems. Early work focused on model-driven approaches (2006) and session management (2007), evolving into BBUFs architecture (2008-2009) and sophisticated replication strategies (2011). The research trajectory shows increasing sophistication in formal methods application while maintaining practical relevance to file system design and mobile networking challenges, with later publications integrating mobile ambient concepts into network routing schemes (2015). Through his GitHub repository (dancojocar/ma), Cojocar maintains comprehensive Mobile Applications course materials used since 2016, featuring multi-language support (Kotlin 40.1%, Java 34.4%) and contemporary mobile development practices. His educational contributions include developing laboratory frameworks for Android, Flutter, and Firebase integration, with course infrastructure utilizing Microsoft Teams and GitHub for student collaboration. The repository's academic adoption (21 stars, 38 forks) demonstrates recognition of his pedagogical approach to mobile computing education.

Nasreen Anjumمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Cybersecurity
• Cyber-Biosecurity
• Artificial Intelligence
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Nasreen Anjum is a Lecturer in Computer Science at the University of Portsmouth's Faculty of Technology, with a dual appointment at the Institute of Life Sciences and Healthcare. Her work bridges cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, and biomedical data protection, focusing on securing emerging technologies like IoT, digital twins, and next-generation sequencing systems. PhD in Computer Science, King's College London (2014-2019) Specialist in cyber-biosecurity and AI-driven network security Principal Investigator for UK-Saudi Challenge Fund (2024-2025) Her research spans four key areas: IoT Security : Lightweight cryptography, edge computing integration, and AI-based anomaly detection Cyber-Biosecurity : Genomic data protection, AI-bio convergence security, and NGS threat mitigation Digital Twins : Resilient architectures for healthcare and smart manufacturing applications Edge/Cloud Security : Adaptive access control and hybrid ecosystem protection Selected publications demonstrate interdisciplinary breadth: 2025: Foundational work on cyber-biosecurity in genomic sequencing 2024: Malware awareness education through gamification 2023: Cross-national cybercrime deterrence strategies 2022: IoT applications in pandemic monitoring Scientific recognition includes: Schlumberger Faculty for the Future Fellowship Best Paper Award nomination at IEEE WINCOM Fellow of the Higher Education Academy Actively supervising postgraduate research, Dr. Anjum welcomes PhD candidates in cybersecurity, AI, and technology ethics domains.

• Wireless Sensor Networks
• Industrial IoT
• Vehicular Ad-hoc Networks (VANETs)
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Tingting Zhang is a Professor at Mid Sweden University's Department of Computer and Electrical Engineering (DET), affiliated with the STC Research Centre. Her work focuses on wireless sensor networks, industrial IoT, and privacy-preserving protocols in vehicular and IoT networks. Research spans VANETs, machine learning for anomaly detection, light field imaging, and secure communication systems. Current projects include PLENOPTIMA, COINS, DAWN, and Smart Industry Sweden. Publications emphasize network reliability, security frameworks for IoT/VANETs, and machine learning applications in sensor networks. She has contributed to patents in wireless communication and video noise reduction. Recent work explores cross-layer optimization, privacy-preserving protocols, and GPU-accelerated light field rendering. Collaborations include institutions in Sweden, Finland, and China.

James Mickensمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Computer Security
• Cloud Computing
• Systems Architecture
• +۳ مورد دیگر

James Mickens is the Gordon McKay Professor of Computer Science at Harvard University's School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS). He specializes in systems security, cloud computing, and web technologies. His research focuses on fundamental advancements in secure systems design, including isolation mechanisms for AI, privacy-preserving protocols, and fault-tolerant storage solutions. Notable contributions include groundbreaking work on hypervisor security (Guillotine), TinyML vulnerability analysis, and resilient cloud storage systems (Carbink). He has been recognized with the Harvard College Professorship (2022) and tenure (2019). His work spans theoretical breakthroughs and practical implementations, often addressing critical gaps in system reliability and user privacy. Mickens' research trends emphasize proactive security measures, efficient resource management, and balancing performance with safety in distributed environments. His articles reflect a focus on real-world applicability, from browser optimization (Crom, Vesper) to cloud infrastructure resilience (Blizzard, Oort). Awards include the Harvard College Professor title, signaling exceptional teaching and scholarly impact. While specific grant details are not provided, his prolific publication record suggests sustained funding in systems research. Mickens' work often critiques conventional approaches, exemplified by his humorous yet incisive keynote critique of 'security as an afterthought.'

• Cybersecurity
• Blockchain Technology
• Mobile Networks
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Brian Neil Levine is a Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. His research focuses on cybersecurity, privacy-preserving systems, and network security, with a particular emphasis on blockchain technology, digital forensics, and mobile network privacy. He has collaborated extensively on projects involving anonymous communication systems, disruption-tolerant networks, and the investigation of cybercrime activities such as child pornography trafficking in peer-to-peer networks. His work combines theoretical analysis with practical implementations, addressing challenges like device re-identification in mobile advertising networks, blockchain consensus mechanisms, and forensic techniques for identifying anonymous sources. He has been involved in developing tools for efficient smartphone forensics and has explored economic models for securing decentralized applications. Recent research trends include analyzing vulnerabilities in cryptocurrencies, improving blockchain propagation efficiency, and mitigating privacy leaks in cellular and Wi-Fi networks. His interdisciplinary approach bridges computer networking, cryptography, and applied game theory to enhance system security and user privacy.

Sridhar Ramalingamمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Computer architecture
• embedded technologies
• VLSI circuits and systems
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sridhar Ramalingam is an Associate Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering and an Adjunct Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering at the University at Buffalo , part of the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. He leads the High Performance VLSI Systems and Architecture Laboratory . He earned his PhD in Computer Engineering from Washington State University in 1987. His research focuses on computer architecture , embedded systems , VLSI circuit design , and wireless network security , with an emphasis on low-power solutions and reliability optimization for modern microprocessors and mobile devices. Research Trends: His recent work addresses aging-aware register file optimization, secure encryption architectures, and physical layer security in wireless networks. Notable contributions include energy-efficient ALU design methodologies and cross-layer approaches to jamming detection in ad hoc networks. Advising & Labs: While specific student advisees are not listed, his laboratory focuses on cutting-edge VLSI design and secure embedded systems. He collaborates extensively in domains such as mobile energy management and cybersecurity protocols. Professional Contributions: Dr. Ramalingam’s work is reflected in his roles at the university, his laboratory leadership, and contributions to conferences like IEEE International SOC and VLSI Design symposia.

• Computer Networking
• Real-Time Systems
• Wireless Sensor Networks
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Satish Tripathi is the President of the University at Buffalo and a Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering (CSE) within the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. He holds dual roles as an academic leader and a researcher in computer science. His academic background includes a PhD and MS in Computer Science from the University of Toronto (1979), and MS degrees in Statistics from the University of Alberta (1974) and Banaras Hindu University (1968). His research focuses on computer networking, real-time systems, wireless sensor networks, and multimedia systems. He has contributed extensively to areas such as quality of service (QoS), network simulation, mobile communications, and resource optimization. Notable work includes frameworks for bandwidth allocation, synchronization protocols in real-time systems, and energy-efficient sensor network designs. Tripathi has received prestigious awards including Fellowships from the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) and the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE). His work bridges theoretical computer science with practical applications in distributed systems, telecommunications, and environmental monitoring. He advises and collaborates with researchers and students in the CSE department, though specific student names are not listed here. His contributions to academia and administration reflect his commitment to advancing technology and education.