Maryland Applied Graduate Engineering (MAGE) at the A. James Clark School of Engineering at the University of Maryland is excited to announce the launch of its new Engineering Artificial Intelligence program.
Recognized for communications research
Receives IEEE CTTC Andrea Goldsmith Young Scholars Award
Awards given for outstanding performance, teaching, and dissertation work.
The University of Maryland's 40th annual Convocation will honor 33 faculty and staff—including four from the A. James Clark School of Engineering—for their contributions to education, research, and the campus community.
Three Maryland Engineering professors—Liangbing Hu, Sennur Ulukus, and Don DeVoe—are among the 16 University of Maryland faculty members recognized this year as Distinguished University Professors and Distinguished Scholar-Teachers.
Receive Best Paper Award at IEEE ICC 2023
Here's a list of May graduates with ISR ties---at all degree levels.
Fellowship recognizes excellence in research
Women continue to shape history, including at the Clark School of Engineering. This month we celebrate those landmarks and the work necessary to forge them, and how it’s incumbent upon our larger community to assist in this work.
Council Focus placed on future of 6G Technology
The text provides detailed information on the AoI network performance metric ushering in new opportunities for rethinking communication system design.
ISR congratulates these students, all advised by ISR faculty!
Will lead Electrical and Computer Engineering Graduate Program
FedGradNorm is a distributed dynamic weighting algorithm that balances learning speeds across tasks by normalizing the corresponding gradient norms in PF-MTL. HOTA-FedGradNorm by uses over-the-air aggregation with FedGradNorm in a hierarchical FL setting.
Tenure as Chair began November 7, 2022
Simington participated in a CTIA meeting on 5G security and test bed tour hosted by ISR.
The invitation-only summit is sponsored by Virginia's Commonwealth Cyber Initiative.
Arafa will explore using Age of Information metrics for federated learning, cloud computing and remote sensing.
The 2010 ECE Ph.D. is a specialist in wireless networks, security and ML, and had been granted tenure less than a year ago.
The research seeks to utilize available, given testing capacity to efficiently control infection spread.
Sennur Ulukus and her student Zhusheng Wang adapt the vending machine toy idea for randomizing PIR.
The model uses the age of information concept to measure the timeliness of a provider's tracking process.
ISR advisors graduated 22 Ph.D., 2 M.S., and 4 M.S.S.E. new alumni in December!
Ulukus honored "for outstanding technical work and for achieving a high degree of visibility in the field of communications engineering, through research and service."
The paper investigates version age scaling in general gossip network models which exhibit a community structure.
ISR's annual awards ceremony was held on the Iribe Building's cantilever plaza.
The issue includes 21 articles that reflect the state of the art in Age of Information research.
She is one of six Clark School faculty honored at the university's annual convocation.
The Penn State faculty member was a student of Sennur Ulukus.
She received the award “for her outstanding technical leadership and achievement in green wireless communications and networking.”
Buyukates is a Ph.D. student of professor Sennur Ulukus (ECE/ISR).
Former student of Sennur Ulukus has won NSF CAREER Award, Keysight Early Career Professor Award.
The 2020 ISR Welcome Back Reception and Awards Ceremony was held online due to the pandemic situation.
In a new paper, Sennur Ulukus and collaborators use the age of information (AoI) metric to track the recovery frequency of partial computations.
The program recognizes faculty members who have demonstrated outstanding scholarly achievement along with equally outstanding accomplishments as teachers.
Research by Ulukus and Bastopcu show that an updater should allocate its total update capacity to researchers proportional to the square roots of their mean citation rates.
Work by Sennur Ulukus and her students relates to the age of information metric in networks.
Ulukus, Banawan and Wang show the PSI problem can be successfully recast as a multi-message symmetric private information retrieval (MM-SPIR) problem with message size 1.
Sennur Ulukus and Melih Bastopcu solve for the optimum update scheme subject to a desired distortion level.
The awards were given at ISR’s Welcome Back Reception and Awards Ceremony.
The information theorist will be a tenure-track assistant professor in the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department.
Ulukus spoke on private information retrieval capacity.
The paper summarizes recent contributions in the broad area of energy harvesting wireless communications.
When implanted medical devices transmit and process data, they can generate heat detrimental to body tissues.
His research addresses reliability, timeliness, security and robustness in existing and emerging communication and computation settings.
Sennur Ulukus will serve as the Associate Chair for Graduate Studies from 2018-2021.
Tandon has been recognized for his work on wireless networks and cloud computing environments.
The fellowships are awarded to outstanding students in the final stages of dissertation work in recognition of their research excellence.
The chaired professorship provides annual support for a faculty member in the field of Information Sciences and Systems in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
At Maryland, Bassily was advised by Professor Sennur Ulukus.
She has been selected by the Information Theory Society as one of only five Distinguished Lecturers for 2018-2019.
Three Clark School faculty members have been named to Clarivate Analytics' 2017 Highly Cited Researchers list.
The research will address practical issues arising from user misbehavior, conflicting user interests, lack of complete network state information; and to devise practically implementable codes.
Five Electrical and Computer Engineering Ph.D. students were selected as ECE Distinguished Dissertation Fellows for 2016-17.
Tandon is an assistant professor at the University of Arizona.
Prof. Ulukus’s talk covered research advances in wireless communications in the last 20+ years, intertwined with her own research in the field and personal journey.
The 2010 EE Ph.D. was a student of Sennur Ulukus.
The program prepares Ph.D. students for academic careers in top-50 engineering schools.
Ulukus is the ninth ISR faculty member to be so honored.
Former student of Sennur Ulukus has research interests in information theory, wireless networks.
Citation reads, "for contributions to characterizing performance limits of wireless networks."
New NSF grant will develop wireless nodes that can harvest ambient energy and share it within a network.
Yang will design sensor networks that combine energy harvesting communication ideas with 'big data' ideas.
Research will help network designers pack more into limited spectrum space.
Ulukus will establish performance limits and design principles for networks of these devices.
This year all five Ph.D. students are related to ISR.
Professor Sennur Ulukus will focus on wireless security research with funds from the National Science Foundation.
Anand, Fan, Guan, and Xie recognized for outstanding research.
Clark School program prepares students for academic careers in Top-50 engineering schools.
Presents to 75 Ph.D. students in Antalya, Turkey on Information Theoretic Security
Ekrem, Ropp, Shroff, and Tyagi recognized for research excellence in their dissertations.
Program helps students prepare for academic careers in top-50 engineering schools.
Tandon wins best paper at flagship conference of IEEE Communications Society.
Collaborative research includes work with two Finnish universities and Northwestern.
Awards given to faculty, staff, graduate and undergraduate students.
Sennur Ulukus, Elisabeth Smela, Min Wu and Bruce Jacob promoted to Full Professor.
Ph.D. student wins for paper co-written with advisor Alexander Barg.
Prof. Sennur Ulukus' research will investigate "Delay Minimization in Wireless Networks."
Prof. Sennur Ulukus wins four-year, $1.1 million grant to secure wireless communication in the physical layer.
Research focuses on wireless communication networks that recharge by harvesting energy from the environment.
Ph.D. students chosen to participate in Clark School program designed to prepare future professors.
OIT IT director and ECE/ME/ISR faculty honored for work in information assurance research.
Alkan Soysal (Ph.D., '08) is assistant professor of electrical and electronics engineering.
Onur Kaya, Ph.D. '05, received an award for the paper he co-authored on wireless networking.
Research will develop an understanding and theory about correlated
data as well as cooperation and feedback in wireless networks.
Research to take an information theoretic approach in providing guarantees for wireless network security and reliability.
Cover story features Professors Ulukus, Ephremides, Narayan, Liu and La
ECE and ISR faculty member is specialist in network modeling and resource allocation.
Two promoted to professor and four promoted to associate professor.
Luo is moving on after four years as post-doctoral fellow at Maryland.
Four ISR faculty promoted to associate professor rank
Project will develop experimental prototypes of intelligent embedded systems
NSF award to further research on secure wireless systems
Researchers to investigate dynamic, ad-hoc wireless networking
ISR/ECE professor researching a network information theoretic approach to wireless ad-hoc and sensor networks
Research to exploit inter-layer dependencies in network protocols for improved performance.
