I am an associate professor at the
Department of Computer Science at the
Technion - Israel Institute of Technology.
My research interests include reliable distributed systems, high-availability
and fault-tolerance, group communication, cluster computing, wireless
mobile ad hoc network, and client/server Middleware (CORBA/.NET/J2EE/Web
Services).
I am also one of the Founders of
PolyServe.
If you have a laptop, or a home network, you may wish to try
WiPeer - serverless P2P collaborative applications (file sharing, chatting,
games, etc.) over WiFi.
Here is my list of Publications . Many of them are also available through DBLP. And here is what scholar.google.com thinks are my most cited papers (due to a bug in scholar.google, this paper requires special lookup). Also, you can check the list of conferences I am and have been involved with and the journals for which I refereed papers in my list of public activities.
Check out our ClubSys series of talks.
I am a member of the European Science Foundation
MiNEMA program.
I recently spent a great year on sabbatical in
INRIA/IRISA,
Rennes,
France, visiting the
ADEPT project and working with
Michel Raynal
and
Michel Hurfin.
In the past, I also spent three years in the
Department of Computer Science
at
Cornell University
working with
Ken Birman and
Robbert Van Renesse
in the area of distributed systems, mainly on the
Horus and
Ensemble projects.
I received my D.Sc. from the
Department of Computer Science at the
Technion - Israel Institute of Technology.
My advisor was
Hagit Attiya, and my thesis title was
Consistency Conditions for Distributed Shared Memories.
Here is a glimps of the future. To see the two projects I am most proud of, check here and here. A more updated view on the status of these projects is available here.
My main research focus these days is on mobile ad-hoc networks. To understand why it is a challenging topic, try this game.
If you are a single graduate student and want me to be your advisor, read this first. All my Ph.D. students and all but two of my M.Sc. students got married while working with me, and many of them also had children. If you wish to stay single, take this into account! (If you are looking into getting married, sorry, no promisses...)
I am a strong advocate of the
OCaml programming language.
It is FREE including sources from INRIA.
OCaml now also has a .NET compiler, called
OCamil,
and it serves as the basis for Microsoft's
F# language, a part of .NET.
