Emilia Ndilokelwa Weyulu is a Ph.D. student and researcher in the Internet Architecture department at the Max Planck Institute for Informatics, Saarbrücken, Germany, with concurrent enrollment in Computer Science at Universität des Saarlandes. Her work focuses on internet congestion control mechanisms and transport protocol analysis within the Saarland Informatics Campus ecosystem. Her academic journey includes: Ph.D. in Computer Science (2019–present) at Universität des Saarlandes and Max Planck Institute for Informatics Master of Informatics (2016–2018) at Tokyo University of Information Sciences, thesis: Asymmetric RTS/CTS for Exposed Node Reduction Master of Computer Science (2014–2017) at Namibia University of Science and Technology, thesis: A Rate Adaptive and Forward Error Correction Scheme for Video Streaming in 802.11b WLANs Bachelor of Science in Computer Science and Statistics (2006–2011) at University of Namibia Weyulu's research centers on congestion control heterogeneity in internet infrastructure, with emphasis on BBRv3 protocol evaluation, in-band service routing, and network-assisted congestion feedback. Her work bridges theoretical protocol design with empirical measurement in public internet environments, extending to wireless networking challenges including ad hoc WLAN optimization and video streaming reliability. She employs cross-layer approaches to address exposed node problems and throughput limitations in wireless networks. Analysis of her 2024 publications reveals a concentrated focus on next-generation congestion control evaluation, particularly BBRv3's real-world performance across diverse network conditions. Her research combines protocol design with large-scale internet measurement, addressing both wired infrastructure challenges and wireless network constraints through innovative routing and feedback mechanisms. Weyulu has served as tutor for Data Networks courses during Winter 2018 and 2020 terms, and for the Hot Topics in Data Networks Seminar in Summer 2020 at Universität des Saarlandes. She also acted as student scribe for the CoNEXT 2020 TPC meeting, demonstrating active engagement in academic community service. As a core member of the Internet Architecture research group at Max Planck Institute for Informatics, she contributes to projects analyzing internet traffic patterns, transport protocol evolution, and network measurement methodologies within the institute's collaborative research environment on the Saarland Informatics Campus.







