search

UMD     This Site





Tony Ephremides and Jie

Tony Ephremides and Jie "Rockey" Luo

 

Professor Tony Ephremides (ECE/ISR) and former ECE postdoc Jie (Rockey) Luo, now assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering at Colorado State University, have received a National Science Foundation (NSF) collaborative research grant for their work on Systematic Optimization in Wireless Multicasting. The three-year grant is worth approximately $234,000.

The research focuses on multicasting, where common information is transmitted from a source to multiple destinations. Multicasting is the core component of many network applications such as multimedia distribution, information updating, group conferencing, etc. Creative encoding of network trac at the intermediate terminals can significantly improve the throughput of a multicast. Due to the open nature of the wireless medium, communication throughput of a wireless link depends on its transmission power and on the interference generated by nearby network terminals. The goal of this research is to develop a systematic framework for maximizing a general multicast utility function via the joint optimization of transmission power, rate, and schedule, within the framework of network coding.



September 20, 2007


«Previous Story  

 

 

Current Headlines

Securing Edge Devices for the Post-Quantum Era

University System of Maryland and NASA Sign Five-Year Space Act Agreement to Advance Student Innovation in Space Exploration

New Graduate Program Teaches Real-World Autonomy Skills

Building Bridges to Accelerate Innovation

MATRIX Helping Maryland Build Tomorrow's Workforce

2026 Counterfeit Parts and Materials Symposium at College Park

Alchemity Announces New Seed Financing

Solid Oxide Fuel Cell Breakthrough

Clark School to Host Workshop on Security of Edge Devices in the Post Quantum Era

Establish Research Partnerships at the MATRIX Open House

 
 
Back to top  
Home Clark School Home UMD Home