I lead the Princeton Advanced Wireless Systems lab in the Department of Computer Science at Princeton University, and I am Associated Faculty in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering.

Research

My research interests are in all aspects of wireless networked systems, from the basic architecture of the wireless physical layer to high-level applications. The two main strands of work I have pursued in the past involve bringing phased array signal processing indoors and improving the capacity of wireless networks in a world with many billions of wireless devices, most of which transmit in wireless spectrum that is unplanned by any central authority. Current research efforts include:

• Building programmable “smart surfaces” for buildings, to make wireless data networks faster, more interference-free, and more reliable.
• Quantum compute-enabled wireless networks, an effort to leverage quantum communication for computationally demanding tasks in wireless radio receivers to make faster wireless networks.

Please refer to my bio, headshot, cv, and visit the Princeton Advanced Wireless Systems (PAWS) group website.

• Computer Science Undergraduate Independent Work project ideas.