Elsevier

Ad Hoc Networks

Volume 10, Issue 8, November 2012, Pages 1517-1519
Ad Hoc Networks

Editorial
Editorial for special issue on social-based routing in mobile and delay-tolerant networks

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.adhoc.2011.11.004Get rights and content

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Mads Haahr has been tenured Lecturer in the School of Computer Science and Statistics at Trinity College Dublin since 2000. He is a true multidisciplinarian with contributions in computer science as well as interactive digital media. Current active research areas are self-organisation in distributed and mobile systems and software support for location-based mobile games. He created the Internet’s premier true random number service RANDOM.ORG (1997), co-founded the Crossings Electronic Journal

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Mads Haahr has been tenured Lecturer in the School of Computer Science and Statistics at Trinity College Dublin since 2000. He is a true multidisciplinarian with contributions in computer science as well as interactive digital media. Current active research areas are self-organisation in distributed and mobile systems and software support for location-based mobile games. He created the Internet’s premier true random number service RANDOM.ORG (1997), co-founded the Crossings Electronic Journal of Art and Technology (2001) and is founder of the mobile game studio Haunted Planet Studios (2010).

He holds a BSc in Computer Science and English (1996), an MSc in Computer Science (1999), both from the University of Copenhagen, and a PhD in Computer Science (2004) from Trinity College, Dublin. He is a member of the ACM and IEEE.

Jon Crowcroft has been the Marconi Professor of Communications Systems in the Computer Laboratory at Cambridge University since October 2001. He has worked in the area of Internet support for multimedia communications for over 30 years. Three main topics of interest have been scalable multicast routing, practical approaches to traffic management, and the design of deployable end-to-end protocols. Current active research areas are Opportunistic Communications, Social Networks, and techniques and algorithms to scale infrastructure-free mobile systems. He leans towards a “build and learn” paradigm for research.

He graduated in Physics from Trinity College, University of Cambridge in 1979, gained an MSc in Computing in 1981 and PhD in 1993, both from UCL. He is a Fellow of the ACM, a Fellow of the British Computer Society, a Fellow of the IET and the Royal Academy of Engineering and a Fellow of the IEEE. He likes teaching, and has published a few books based on learning materials.

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