|
|||||
| About me | |||||
|
I am a Research Scientist at the Networking and Communications Lab at
HP Labs in Palo Alto, CA. I am currently leading the Avatar project, which was recently featured
in the media.
For the most up to date content on my research at HP please visit
my personal page at HP Labs. Before joining HP Labs, I got my M.S. and Ph.D. in Computer Science at Duke University. While working on my dissertation I worked with Landon Cox, and collaborated with Alec Wolman from Microsoft Research. I am primarily interested in mobile and ubiquitous computing, distributed systems and networking. Currently, my research lies in the intersection between cloud and mobile computing. In pursuing these goals, I worked in collaboration with Microsoft Research in the MAUI (Mobile Assistance Using Infrastructure) project. I followed up by implementing Kahawai, a system that allows mobile devices, consoles, and weak computers to provide high quality graphics through assistance from the cloud. Unlike previous thin-client videogame streaming approaches, Kahawai leverages the mobile GPU using a technique called collaborative rendering. Through this technique, Kahawai reduces the required bandwidth to the server by up to 80%. In the past, I worked in a mobile testbed platform called CrowdLab using a mobile hypervisor developed in collaboration with Nokia Research. I also worked on Privacy before joining grad school at Carnegie Mellon in the CUPS Lab on Privacy Bird with Lorrie Cranor. I got my bachelors degree in Computer Science at ITESM in Mexico City. |
|||||
| Publications | |||||
|
ScreenPass: Secure Password Entry on Touchscreen Devices
Enhancing Mobile Devices through Code Offload
CrowdLab: An Architecture for Volunteer Mobile Testbeds
MAUI: Making Smartphones Last Longer with Code Offload
Experimenting
in Mobile Social Contexts Using JellyNets
|
|||||
 |
|||||
