David Starobinski 
Professor (Ph.D. Technion, 1999)
Boston University
Electrical and Computer Engineering
Department
Systems Engineering Division
Laboratory of Networking and Information
Systems
Room 431, Photonics Center
Boston, MA 02215
(617) 353-0202 (phone)
(617) 353-7337 (fax)
staro@bu.edu
I am also affiliated with the Center
for Information and Systems Engineering (CISE) and with the Information
System and Sciences (ISS) group at Boston University.
Teaching
1. Introduction to Computer Networking - EC 441 (Spring 2003, Fall 2003-2006, Fall 2008, Fall 2009, Fall 2012). (requires password))
2. Advanced Data Structures and Algorithms - EC 504 (Fall 2010)
3. Computer Communication Networks - EC 541 (Spring
2004, Spring 2005, Spring 2009)
4. Computer Communications and Networks - SC 546 (Spring
2001, Fall 2001, Fall 2002)
5. Randomized Network Algorithms - EC 741 Spring 2007,
Spring 2010, Spring 2012.
6. Quality of Service Networking - EC 700 (Spring 2002)
7. Wireless Networking and Security - EK 131/132 Spring 2009, Spring 2010, Spring 2011, Fall 2011. An introductory
module for Freshman. (requires password)
8. Cybersecurity - EC 500 Fall 2011. (requires password)
Research Group
Graduate students:
Emir Kavurmacioglu, Sinem Kockan, Wei Si, Eran Simhon Aylin Turhan.
Alumni:
Reuven Cohen, Niloofar Fazlollahi, Rajesh
Krishnan, Kan Lin, Huseyin Mutlu, Cankut Orakcal, Xiangping (Sandra) Qin , Saikat
Ray, Angad Singh,
Dan Sumorok, Aylin Turhan, Tao Wu, Weiyao Xiao, Avi
Yaar.
Current Research Projects
Securing the Open Softphone (supported
by the National Science Foundation)
Promoting Secondary Secondary Markets via
Profitability-driven Methods and Algorithms (supported by the National Science Foundation)
Boosting Inter-Domain Scheduled Dynamic Circuit Services (SDCS) (supported
by the National Science Foundation)
Large-Scale Software Dissemination in
Stochastic Wireless Networks (supported
by the National Science Foundation)
Recent Research Projects
A
Theory of Stability for Communication Networks (supported by an Early
Career Award from the US Department of
Energy )
CAREER:
Quality of Service Engineering with Multiple Time-Scale Traffic (supported
by the National Science Foundation)
A Theory of
Monitoring based on Identifying Codes and their Variants (supported
by the National Science Foundation)
NeTS-NOSS:
SensorNet Architectures for Indoor Location Detection: From Resolution
to Robustness (supported by the National
Science Foundation)
A Scalable Middleware for Data Reconciliation in PDAs and Mobile Networks
(supported by the National Science Foundation,
see also article in BU
Bridge)
Synergistic Activities
Associate Editor
of IEEE/ACM Transactions on Networking
Technical Program Committee member
of IEEE INFOCOM 2002-2003, 2005-2012
Technical Program Committee member
of WiOpt 2006-2007, 2011-2013
Technical Program Committee member
of IEEE ICCCN 2011-2013