Dr Vijay Subramanian
Contact informationE-mail: Vijay dot Subramanian at nuim dot ie . Phone: +353 1 708 6924. Fax: +353 1 708 6269. Mail: Hamilton Institute, NUI Maynooth, Co Kildare, Ireland.
About me
I earned my degrees in two different continents: B. Tech. in Electronics Engineering in 1993 from the Indian Institute of Technology, Chennai, India , M.Sc.(Engg.) in Electrical Communication Engineering in 1995 from the Indian Institute of Science, Bengaluru, India, Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering in 1999 from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Illinois, USA. After graduating I worked in the research arm of the Networks Business Sector of Motorola in Arlington Heights, Illinois, USA until May 2006. In May 2006 I moved to the Hamilton Institute of the National University of Ireland, Maynooth as a Research Fellow.
Curriculum Vitae - Nov 2009.Research interests
My main research interests are in communications, information theory, stochastic modelling and applied mathematics. Most of my recent work has been on probabilitistic analysis of communication networks, especially analysis of scheduling and routing algorithms. Thanks to interesting visitors at the Hamilton Institute, I also have some interest in applications in immunology and coding of stochastic processes.
Copyright notice
Copyright belongs to the publisher in case of published articles. Copyright belongs to the authors or authors in all other cases.
Working articles
Book chapters
Journal Papers
Conference submissions
Conference publications - Refereed and Invited
The Rate Distortion function of a Poisson Process with a Queueing Distortion Measure.
Presentation at 5th Workshop on Coding and Systems 2009 , University College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland.
On a class of optimal rateless codes.
Presentation at The Claude Shannon Workshop on Coding and Cryptography 2009 , Boole Centre, UCC, Cork, Ireland.
Many-source large deviations for Max-Weight Scheduling.
Presentation at YEQT-II , EURANDOM, Eindhoven, The Netherlands.
Tutorial on Scheduling in Wireless Networks.
Salient features of different opportunistic scheduling algorithms for broadcast
channels - pointing out how all known algorithms maximise a weighted-sum of
rates over current channel.
Tutorial at IEEE VTC 2005, Dallas, TX.
Analysis of Multiuser Diversity in Wireless Networks.
Analysis of different opportunistic scheduling algorithms.
Presentation at INFORMS 2002, Boca Raton, FL.
Abstract.
US Patent, Method and system for allocating subcarriers to subscriber devices,
#7586990, Sept. 2009.
US Patent, Method and apparatus for resource allocation and scheduling,
#7564820, Jul. 2009.
US Patent, Methods for dividing base station resources, #7558577, Jul. 2009.
US Patent, Variable reliability wireless communication transmission method and
apparatus, #7539214, May 2009.
US Patent, Method and apparatus for improved channel maintenance signaling,
#7492752, Feb. 2009.
US Patent, System and method for increased battery saving during idle mode in a
wireless communication system, #7471942, Dec. 2008.
US Patent, Method to facilitate determination of a data rate,
#7447154, Nov. 2008.
Japan/Korea Patent, Method and apparatus for resource allocation and
scheduling, #JP3950460, Jan. 2007.
European Patent, Method for packet scheduling and radio resource allocation
in a wireless communication system, #EP1227626, Oct. 2006.
US Patent, A method for packet scheduling and resource allocation in a
wireless communication system, #6987738, Jan. 2006.
IEEE 802.16e, Handover triggers, Association procedures, May-June 2005.
IEEE 802.16g, Network Reference Model, Oct. 2004.
Technical Program Committee work:
BroadWim 2004, IEEE WCNC 2006 PHY/MAC, RAWNET 2006 (along with WiOpt 2006), Globecom 2008 Wireless Networks Symposium, WICON 2008, MACOM 2009, ComNets 2010, INFOCOM 2010 WiP.