Page 128 - ITU Journal Future and evolving technologies Volume 2 (2021), Issue 1

ITU Journal on Future and Evolving Technologies, Volume 2 (2021), Issue 1

[23] V. Baston and A. Garnaev. “A Search Game with a served as the IEEE Signal Processing Society represen‑
Protector”. In: Naval Research Logistics 47 (2000), tative to the governing board of IEEE TMC. Professor
pp. 85–96. Trappe is an IEEE Fellow.
[24] E. Altman, K. Avrachenkov, and A. Garnaev. “Jam‑ Narayan B. Mandayam is a Dis‑
ming Game in Wireless Networks with Transmis‑ tinguished Professor and Chair
sion Cost”. In: Network Control and Optimization. of Electrical and Computer En‑
Ed. by T. Chahed and B. Tuf in. Vol. 4465. LNCS. gineering at Rutgers University,
Springer, 2007, pp. 1–12. where he also serves as Asso‑
[25] A. Garnaev, W. Trappe, and A.Petropulu. “Equilib‑ ciate Director of WINLAB. Us‑
rium Strategies for an OFDM Network That Might ing constructs from game the‑
be Under a Jamming Attack”. In: Proc. 51st An‑ ory, communications, and net‑
nual Conference on Information Systems and Sci‑ working, his work has focused
ences (CISS). 2017, pp. 1–6. on system modeling, informa‑
tion processing as well as re‑
source management. His recent
interests include enabling privacy in IoT, building re‑
AUTHORS silience in smart city infrastructures and trustworthy
knowledge creation on the Internet. He received the 2015
Andrey Garnaev received a IEEE COMSOC Advances in Communications Award, the
Ph.D. degree in applied math‑ 2014 IEEE Donald G. Fink Award, and the 2009 Fred
ematics and D.Sc. degree in W. Ellersick Prize from the IEEE Communications Soci‑
computer science and applied ety. He is also a recipient of the Peter D. Cherasia Fac‑
mathematics from Saint Pe‑ ulty Scholar Award from Rutgers University (2010), the
tersburg State University, St. National Science Foundation CAREER Award (1998), the
Petersburg, Russia, in 1987 and Institute Silver Medal from the Indian Institute of Tech‑
1997, respectively. He is cur‑ nology (1989), Kharagpur and its Distinguished Alumnus
rently with WINLAB, Rutgers Award (2018). He is a Fellow and Distinguished Lecturer
University, USA. His current research interests are in of the IEEE.
applications of game theory and optimization theory in
network security, wireless communication and related H. Vincent Poor (S’72, M’77,
ields. SM’82, F’87) received a Ph.D.
degree in EECS from Princeton
Wade Trappe is a Professor University in 1977. From 1977
in the Electrical and Computer until 1990, he was on the faculty
Engineering Department at of the University of Illinois at
Rutgers University, and Asso‑ Urbana‑Champaign. Since 1990
ciate Director of the Wireless he has been on the faculty at
Information Network Labo‑ Princeton, where he is currently
ratory (WINLAB), where he the Michael Henry Strater Uni‑
directs WINLAB’s research versity Professor. During 2006
in wireless security. He has to 2016, he served as the dean of Princeton s School of
led several federally funded Engineering and Applied Science. He has also held vis‑
projects in the area of cybersecurity and communication iting appointments at several other universities, includ‑
systems, projects involving security and privacy for ing most recently at Berkeley and Cambridge. His re‑
sensor networks, physical layer security for wireless search interests are in the areas of information theory,
systems, a security framework for cognitive radios, the machine learning and network science, and their appli‑
development of wireless testbed resources (the ORBIT cations in wireless networks, energy systems and related
testbed, www.orbit‑lab.org), and new RFID technologies. ields. Among his publications in these areas is the forth‑
His experience in network security and wireless spans coming book Machine Learning and Wireless Communica‑
over 15 years, and he has co‑authored a popular textbook tions (Cambridge University Press, 2021). Dr. Poor is a
in security, Introduction to Cryptography with Coding member of the National Academy of Engineering and the
Theory, as well as several monographs on wireless secu‑ National Academy of Sciences, and is a foreign member
rity, including Securing Wireless Communications at the of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, the Royal Society,
Physical Layer and Securing Emerging Wireless Systems: and other national and international academies. Recent
Lower‑layer Approaches. Professor Trappe served as an recognition of his work includes the 2017 IEEE Alexan‑
editor for IEEE Transactions on Information Forensics and der Graham Bell Medal and a D.Eng. honoris causa from
Security (TIFS), IEEE Signal Processing Magazine (SPM), the University of Waterloo awarded in 2019.
and IEEE Transactions on Mobile Computing (TMC). He

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