search

UMD     This Site





Beiyu Rong recently won the Best Student Paper Award at the prestigious 8th International Symposium on Modeling and Optimization in Mobile, Ad Hoc, and Wireless Networks (WiOpt) in June. The paper, ?Stable Throughput, Rate Control, and Delay in Multi-Access Channels,? represents an important step in linking information theoretic and networking concepts and points to new possibilities towards a stronger coupling between the two fields.

Beiyu co-authored the paper with her Ph.D. advisor Tony Ephremides (ECE/ISR).

Beiyu recently successfully defended her Ph.D. dissertation and this fall will become a postdoctoral fellow in a special joint program between the University of Texas at Austin and Texas A&M University.

Related Articles:
Ephremides, Rong issued patent for cooperative transmission in wireless networks
Oct. 13-14: Workshop on New Frontiers in Networked Dynamical Systems: Assured Learning, Communication & Control
Neural and computational mechanisms underlying musical enculturation
Narayan receives NSF funding for shared information work
Addressing liver transplant geographic inequities
Work on RIS-aided mmWave beamforming named a ‘best paper’
Five Clark School authors part of new 'Age of Information' book
FCC Commissioner Geoffrey Starks visits UMD 5G Secure Test Bed
S. Raghu Raghavan is a runner-up for INFORMS Computing Society Prize
Algorithms balance learning speeds across tasks in communication networks

August 11, 2010


«Previous Story  

 

 

Current Headlines

Smooth Sailing: MATRIX Dives Into Ship Inspecting

UMD Lauded at DARPA Lift Challenge

UMD ECE Team Launches $1.8M DARPA Project to Make AI Energy-Aware

UMD Joins NSF's $400M AI Nanofabrication Initiative

Two Patents Awarded to UMD Researchers

New Speech Model Reads Mouth Movement Across Languages

ISR/ECE Team Earns Best Presentation Award at IEEE PEASA

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

 
 
Back to top  
Home Clark School Home UMD Home