Recipient of the 2015 Vice-Chancellor's Award for Research and Innovation Excellence; developed several novel algorithms published in top IEEE journals; resolved long-standing non-convex combinatorial problems, devising globally optimal radio resource management algorithms.
Research Experience
Joined the University of Newcastle as a lecturer after receiving his doctorate in 2013, leading several research projects, particularly investigating the pros and cons of small-cell 5G networks.
Education
Moved to Australia in 2003, pursued a Bachelor of Engineering degree at the University of New South Wales; in 2007, relocated to Canada for a Master of Science degree at the University of Alberta; subsequently completed his PhD at McGill University, where he was involved in a collaborative research and development project with Blackberry.
Background
Research Interests: Broadband wireless communications, 5G and beyond. Professional Field: Electrical and Computer Engineering. Profile: Focused on addressing key issues in wireless communications, including resource allocation and network performance optimization.