Elsevier · Obaidat, Anpalagan, Woungang: Handbook of Green Information and Communication Systems, 1st Editionst Edition · About the Editors

About the Editors

Prof. Mohammad S. Obaidat Mohammad S. Obaidat, recognized around the world for his pioneering and lasting contributions to several areas including green information, communication and networking systems, performance evaluation of computer and telecommunication systems, telecommunications and networks, and information security, is a Professor of Computer Science at Monmouth University, New Jersey. He is the editor in chief/editor of many international journals and has chaired numerous international conferences. He has given numerous invited keynote speeches at international conferences. Dr. Obaidat is the author of many books and numerous publications. He is founder of the prestigious International Symposium on Performance Evaluation of Computer & Telecommunication Systems (SPECTS) and the international conferences on computer, information and telecommunication systems, CITS. Dr. Obaidat obtained his PhD from The Ohio State University and has received many awards including the SCS prestigious McLeod Founder’s Award, and SCS Presidential Award in recognition to his outstanding technical and professional contributions. He also received the Fulbright Scholar Award and Nokia Research Fellowship Award. He also received many best paper awards from international conferences. Dr. Obaidat has served as a consultant for several corporations and organizations worldwide.

Dr. A. Anpalagan is a full Professor at Ryerson University, Toronto, Canada where he directs a research group working on radio resource management and radio access & networking areas within the WINCORE Lab. His current research interests include cognitive radio resource allocation and management, wireless cross layer design and optimization, collaborative communication, green communications technologies and QoE-aware femtocells.

Dr. Isaac Woungang has been with Ryerson University since 2002, where he is now an Associate Professor of Computer Science. In 2004, he founded the Distributed Applications and Broadband NEtworks Laboratory (DABNEL) R&D group. His research interest includes computational intelligence applications in telecommunications, and Coding theory.