Esther’s paper was accepted to ACM TESCA 2019

Esther Max-Onakpoya recently had her short paper, “Utilizing Opportunistic Networks for Remote Patient Monitoring in Rural Areas,” in ACM International Workshop on Technology Enablers and Innovative Applications for Smart Cities (TESCA) a workshop at the 2019 ACM BuildSys at Columbia University, NY.

Congratulations Esther!

Interested in Joining the Lab?

The NetReconLab is always looking for motivated students

Corey Baker

Corey E. Baker is an Assistant Professor in the Ming Hsieh Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering. His research interests are in the area of full stack systems for distributing, protecting, and authenticating data in opportunistic networking scenarios for rural remote patient monitoring, smart cities, and natural disasters to improve the livelihood of people.
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