Home page

Featured Projects

SDN Orchestrator Driven Traffic Engineering for Adaptive Bit Rate Video Streaming

Lab:

Research Network Operations Center (RNOC)

We will demonstrate a Software-defined networking (SDN) controller that orchestrates traffic engineering for adaptive bit rate video streaming. An OpenFlow-enabled SDN architecture in combination with MPEG-DASH constitutes an optimized and seamless video streaming platform. The GENI infrastructure was utilized to evaluate video traffic over current network architecture and SDN architecture.

Pumpkin: Reimagining Pet Adoption and Adjustment

Lab:

MS-HCI Project Lab

When pets are adopted or rehomed, both pet owners and pets have to undergo an adjustment phase. Pet owners without experience might find this phase difficult and overwhelming. Our research investigates how we might create a pet-centric solution to support the pet adoption and adjustment phase and alleviate stress for pet owners and pets during the adoption process.

Identifying Human Trafficking Online

Lab:

Comp.Social Lab

We are looking at identifying instances of Human Trafficking on online marketplaces and review sites. Using textual and visual cues, we are training a classifier to predict the likelihood of being trafficked.

Upcoming Events

Dec 31

Industry Innovation Day

The Institute for People and Technology (IPaT) and GT Neuro both work to engage with and collaborate on projects that affect Brain Computer Interaction, Cognitive Aids, Psychology, Future of Work, etc.

All GVU Events

GVU News

Andris Appointed to National Geospatial Advisory Committee

Andris Appointed to National Geospatial Advisory Committee, Mar 11, 2022
On-Demand Multimodal Transit Solution to Bring Equitable, Affordable Transportation to Atlanta’s Underserved Communities

The National Science Foundation has awarded a $1 million Stage 2 Civic Innovation Challenge grant to a team led by Professor Pascal Van Hentenryck to pilot an On-Demand Multimodal Transit System in Atlanta.
Assistant Professor Named 2021 Microsoft Research Faculty Fellow

The two-year fellowship recognizes innovative and promising early-career professors in the Americas who are exploring breakthrough research in computer science or a related field.