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CV of Ren Ping Professor Ren Ping LIU, PhD, SMIEEE CSIRO, PO Box 76, Epping NSW1710, Sydney, Australia +61293724147 ~ [email protected] ~ people.csiro.au/L/R/Ren-Liu Biography Ren Ping Liu received his B.E. and M.E. degrees from Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, China, and the Ph.D. degree from the University of Newcastle, Australia. He is a Principal Scientist of networking technology in CSIRO. He is also an Adjunct Professor at University of Technology, Sydney, and Macquarie University. His research interests include Markov analysis and QoS scheduling in WLAN, VANET, IoT, LTE, 5G, SDN, and network security. He has over 100 research publications in leading international journals and conferences, and has supervised over 20 PhD students. Professor Liu is a Senior Member of IEEE, and the founding chair of IEEE NSW VTS Chapter. He served as TPC chair, as OC co-chair, and in Technical Program Committee in a number of IEEE Conferences. Ren specialises in protocol design, and has delivered networking solutions to government and industry customers. Education & Training Ph.D. Electrical and Computer Engineering, The University of Newcastle, Australia 1996 CCNP Cisco Certified Network Professional 2004 M.E. Computer Engineering, Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, China 1988 B.E.* Telecommunication Engineering, Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, China 1985 *first class honour (top 3 in 150 students) Professional Experience Principal Research Scientist 07/2002-present CSIRO, Australia Designed one of the key patents for multi-band wireless backhaul in the Ngara project. The multi-band aggregation design achieved both work-conserving and in-sequence delivery, and was recognised as a gold standard solution by expert reviewers. The design has been patented and implemented in the Ngara backhaul system. The Ngara project has attracted $10Million from the Science and Industrial Endowment Fund, and has won the Australian Engineering Innovation Award 2013 and the CSIRO Chairman's Medal 2012. The patented backhaul technology was licensed to EM Solutions, an Australian company, to build the fastest and most secure wireless network for an international service provider, which is worth tens of millions. Made a breakthrough in WLAN performance analysis by creating a 3-D Markov chain, which integrates the IEEE 802.11 system contention resolution and queueing process into one model. This 3-D Markov chain is the first theoretical model that is able to characterise the complete Quality of Service (QoS) measures in IEEE 802.11 systems. This work represents a significant contribution in Markov analysis of WLAN networks. The theory has since been extended and applied in other areas, including LTE relay handover, WLAN localization, Smart Grid, and Machine-to-Machine Communications. A number of papers have been published in IEEE Transactions. Provided scientific leadership and delivered practical design solutions to broadband wireless networking research and development, including system architecture design, performance evaluation, QoS scheduling, and multiuser MIMO technologies. Conducted research in Wireless Sensor Network (WSN) topology control, multi-hop routing, energy efficient reliability, and adaptive sampling. Worked with programmers to develop and demonstrate WSN routing and topology management software. Completed a number of industrial consultancies, including: evaluation of the distributed-input distributed- output (DIDO) wireless technology for Federal Government Department of Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy (DBCDE). Adjunct Professor Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology, University of Technology, Sydney 08/2014 – present Adjunct Professor Department of Engineering, Macquarie University, Australia 02/2014 – present Adjunct Associate Professor Department of Engineering, Macquarie University, Australia 02/2010 – 02/2014 Ren Ping LIU Page 2 Senior Research Scientist 07/1997 – 06/2002 Division of Telecommunications and Industrial Physics, CSIRO Australia Played a key role in the CeNTIE project by conducting feasibility study, technology evaluation, design and construction of the Foundation Network. CeNTIE was successful in bidding for $14 million funding under the Advanced Networks Program to build the next generation research network in 2000. Completed a number of industrial consultancies, including: CityRail Next Generation Network design and tender evaluations; Queensland Health network feasible technology and migration path identification; Qantas Intranet planning on traffic prioritisation, shaping and Quality of Service (QoS); Optus multicast functional requirements, capability assessment and technology roadmap. Completed Nortel DiffServ testbed design and supervised junior staff on traffic experiments. Identified a major bug in Nortel ATM prioritisation queues. This resulted in a design change to Nortel BayRS. Conducted Australian first 10 Gbps Ethernet trial, and identified an important design issue in Nortel QoS features. It attracted significant interests from Nortel high level management. This discovery enabled us actively involved in the QoS design of next generation Nortel switches. Led the designed of IP/ATM QoS solution for AARNet Voice over IP project. ATM traffic shaping and policing schemes were designed to guarantee voice quality and maximise bandwidth utilisation. The solution is tested and documented in a report delivered to AARNet. Research Scientist 06/1995 – 06/1997 Division of Radiophysics, CSIRO, Australia Completed the design and configuration of MARSHNET – CSIRO Metropolitan ATM Network. Creative ideas and novel techniques were employed for network partitioning, bandwidth sharing and QoS guarantees using superimposed ATM virtual paths. Led the design and experiments of CSIRO to UNSW cross-link testbed architecture. Several DiffServ PHBs were mapped to multiple ATM VCs connecting the two sites realising traffic differentiation. Policy Based Routing and VC bundle techniques were implemented for traffic classification and routing. Lecturer 09/1988 – 08/1991 Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, China Taught Digital Telephone Switching Systems and Communication Networks courses. Co-authored a textbook: Analysis and Design of Communication Networks. Participated in Telephone Network Planning and Digital Evolution Design project sponsored by the Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications, China. Participated in a commercial project on the design of YH-500 digital PABX. Responsible for software design, data management, line/trunk circuit design. Achievements & Awards Australian Engineering Innovation Award, Ngara backhaul, 2012 CSIRO Chairman’s Medal for Ngara backhaul project, 2012 IEEE Senior Member, 2014 Major Funding Australian Centre for Broadband Innovation, $5 million funded by NSW government, 2011 Ngara: Rural Wireless Broadband, $10 million funded by SIEF, 2009 CeNTIE2, $10 million funded by DBCED Australian Government 2004 CeNTIE: Centre for Networking Technologies for the Information Economy $14 million funded by DBCDE Australian Government, 2001 Publications (Journal) [1] K. Li, W. Ni, X. Wang, R.P. Liu, S.S. Kanhere, S. Jha, “Energy-Efficient Cooperative Relaying for Unmanned Aerial Vehicles,” IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications, accepted in August 2015. (IF=2.7) [2] S. Lin, W. Ni, H. Tian, R.P. Liu, “An Evolutionary Game Theoretic Framework for Femtocell Radio Resource Management,” IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications, accepted in June 2015. (IF=2.7) [3] J. Zhou, E. Dutkiewicz, R.P. Liu, X. Huang, G. Fang, Y. Liu, “A Modified Shuffled Frog Leaping Algorithm for PAPR Reduction in OFDM Systems,” IEEE Transactions on Broadcasting, accepted in June 2015. (IF=2.6) Ren Ping LIU Page 3 [4] Z. Tan, A. Jamdagni, X. He, P. Nanda, R.P. Liu, J. Hu, “Detection of Denial-of-Service Attacks Based on Computer Vision Techniques,” IEEE Transactions on Computers, vol.64, no.9, Sep. 2015. (IF=1.5) [5] H. Wang, R.P. Liu, W. Ni, W. Chen, I.B. Collings, “VANET Modeling and Clustering Design under Practical Traffic, Channel and Mobility Conditions,” IEEE Transactions on Communications, vol.63, no.3, pp.870-881, Mar. 2015. (IF=2.0) [6] W. Ni, I.B. Collings, X. Wang, R.P. Liu, A. Kajan, M. Hedley, “Radio Alignment for Inductive Charging of Electric Vehicles,” IEEE Transactions on Industrial Informatics, vol.11, no.2, Feb. 2015. (IF=8.8) [7] J. Lai, E. Dutkiewicz, R.P. Liu, R. Vesilo, “Opportunistic Spectrum Access with Two Channel Sensing in Cognitive Radio Networks,” IEEE Transactions on Mobile Computing, vol.14, no.1, Jan. 2015. (IF=2.9) [8] Q. Cui, Y. Shi, X. Tao, P. Zhang, R.P. Liu, N. Chen, J. Hämäläinen, A. Dowhuszko, “Unified Protocol Stack of LTE and WLAN in Converged Base Station,” IEEE Wireless Communications, vol.21, no.6, pp.24-33, Dec., 2014. (IF=6.5) [9] M.A. Jan, P. Nanda, X. He, R.P. Liu, “PASCCC: Priority-based Application Specific Congestion Control Clustering Protocol,” Computer Networks, vol.74, Dec. 2014. (IF=1.3) [10] W. Ni, R.P. Liu, J. Biswas, X. Wang, I.B. Collings, and S. Jha, “Multiuser MIMO Scheduling for Mobile Video Applications,” IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications, vol.13, no.10, pp.5382-5395, Oct. 2014. (IF=2.7) [11] Z. Tan, N. Upasana, X. He, P. Nanda, R.P. Liu, W. Song, J. Hu, “Enhancing Big Data Security with Collaborative Intrusion Detection,” IEEE Cloud Computing, vol.1, no.3, pp.27-33, Sep. 2014. [12] H. Cui, C. Feng, Y. Chai, R.P. Liu, and Y. Liu, “Effect of Hybrid Circle
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