The Ubiquitous Networking Laboratory (UbiNET Lab) at UAlbany conducts research in next generation mobile wireless networks, focusing on autonomous spectrum measurement and dynamic access, architectures and resource allocation in IoT-and-Traditional (IoT&T) networks, measurement infrastructures and networked system design, integration and in-situ deployment. The lab has extensive background in field-deployed research in rural Africa and the U.S. Check out our Research page for ongoing projects.
We are hiring!!! The UbiNET Lab is looking for self-motivated PhD, MS and undergraduate students to join the lab. Go to our Positions page for more information on how to apply.
If you’ve had a hard time following all of our recent publications on external libraries, our web page is now up to date with all recent papers and links. More information on our Publications page.
Mariya received the 2024 President’s Award for Exemplary Research and Creative Activities.
Join us at the Green Bank Observatory for a NSF-sponsored workshop on the National Radio Dynamic Zone. More information on how to participate is available here.
PhD student Karyn Doke received The 2024 College of Nanotechnology, Science and Engineering Best Dissertation Award. Congrats, Karyn!!
New code repositories made public. More information on our Code page.
A pre-print of our TCCN paper “Evolutionary Optimization of Residual Neural Network Architectures for Modulation Classification” is available for Early Access in IEEE Xplore. Congrats to collaborators from KU Leuven and Armasuisse: Erma Perenda, Sreeraj Rajendran, Sofie Pollin and Gerome Bovet.
The second workshop in the NRDZ series was a success. Video recordings of the tutorials and discussion can be found in the agenda page. The event summary is available here.
Our Spectrum Innovation Initiative proposal to form SpectrumX – An NSF Spectrum Innovation Center was funded by the National Science Foundation. Proud to be one of the founding members of the center and look forward to interdisciplinary work in the next 5 years to develop new and efficient ways for radio spectrum access with a particular outlook towards “social good” applications for science and defence. You can learn more about the center here.