Chai Keong Toh
Chai Keong Toh | |
---|---|
Dr. Toh at IET Awards Ceremony in London. | |
Born | Singapore |
Residence | California, United States |
Institutions |
National Tsing Hua University, University of London |
Alma mater |
Cambridge University, UK Manchester University, UK |
Known for | computer networks, mobile networks, telematics, ITS |
Notable awards |
IEEE Kiyo Tomiyasu Award |
Website http://web-en.cs.nthu.edu.tw/files/15-1044-9872,c1614-1.php |
Chai Keong Toh (a.k.a. C.K. Toh) is an engineer, academic professor, and industry leader. Toh has performed pioneering research on wireless ad hoc networks, Internet Protocols, and Multimedia for over two decades (20 years).
Background
Born in Singapore, he received his university education in the United Kingdom. He subsequently moved to live and work in the United States. Toh studied at King’s College, Cambridge under a Cambridge Commonwealth Trust Scholarship and received his Ph.D. in Computer Science from University of Cambridge, UK (1993–1996) and his undergraduate EE degrees at the University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology (1989–1991) and Singapore Polytechnic (1983–1986).
University and industry
Since 2011, Toh is a Tsing Hua Honor Chair Professor of Computer Science, in Taiwan. He is also an Honorary Professor at the University of Hong Kong, China (2004–2009), Honorary Professor at the University of Essex, UK (2013-2015), Honorary Professor at the University of Haute Alsace, FRANCE (2013), and Advisory Professor of Computer Science at Technical University of Valencia, SPAIN (since 2006). He had held several visiting professorships/appointments at YALE, Princeton, Stanford, Royal Institute of Technology (Sweden), EPFL Switzerland, Mid-Sweden University, Osaka University, National Taiwan University, KNU Korea, etc.
He was a tenured Chair Professor at the University of London (2004–2006) and was the Director of Research, Communication Systems, at TRW Systems Corporation (now Northrop Grumman Inc.,) in California, USA (2002–2004). Earlier on, he was on the faculty of University of California Irvine and Georgia Institute of Technology (1998–2001). He had worked at Hughes Research Laboratories in Malibu, California. At Hughes, he co-led the DARPA TTO DAMAN (Deployable and Adaptive Mobile Ad Hoc Networks) Program. Earlier on, he worked at Archive Corporation (a storage company acquired by Connor Peripherals), and Advance Logic Research Computers (acquired by Gateway Computers).
Research and awards
Toh was an IEEE Expert Lecturer of the IEEE Communications Society (2002–2003). He is listed among the Top 20 Authors in Wireless/Mobile Networks in the world by THOMSON Essential Science Indicators (ESI) for technical papers published from 1995 to 2005. His GoogleScholar.com and Harzing.com Publish or Perish total citation exceeds 14,000.[1]
He is an elected Fellow of the IEEE (FIEEE),[2] Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (FAAAS),[3] Fellow of the British Computer Society (FBCS),[4] Fellow of IEE (Institution of Electrical Engineers),[5] Fellow of HKIE (Hong Kong Institution of Electrical Engineers),[6] Fellow of IITP (Institute of IT Professionals - formerly known as New Zealand Computer Society),[7] Fellow of Cambridge Commonwealth Society, and Life Fellow of the Cambridge (UK) Philosophical Society.[8] He is a Chartered Engineer (CEng) and Chartered IT Professional (CITP).
In 2005, Dr. Toh received the IEEE Institution Kiyo Tomiyasu Technical Field Award with the citation - "For pioneering contributions to communication protocols in ad hoc mobile wireless networks". He has undertaken research in wireless ad hoc networks since 1993 (while at Cambridge University) and had written two sole-authored pioneering books: "Wireless ATM & Ad Hoc Networks" (Kluwer, 1996) and "Ad Hoc Mobile Wireless Networks" (Prentice Hall Best Seller, 2001). In 2009, he received the John Ambrose Fleming[9] Medal ( IET Achievement Medals ) in London.[10]
Bibliography
Books
- Toh, Chai K (2001). Ad Hoc Mobile Wireless Networks: Protocols and Systems - Prentice Hall Best Seller 2002. Pearson Education. ISBN 9780132442046. - also published in Japan (Japanese translation) and India (paperback edition)
- Toh, Chai K (1997). Wireless ATM and Ad Hoc Networks: Protocols and Architectures. Kluwer Academic Publishers. ISBN 079239822X.
- Toh, Chai-Keong (1996). Protocol Aspects of Mobile Radio Networks. University of Cambridge.
Noted papers / patents
- Royer, E. M.; Chai Keong Toh (1999). "A review of current routing protocols for ad hoc mobile wireless networks". IEEE Personal Communications 6 (2): 46. doi:10.1109/98.760423.
- Toh, Chai Keong (1996). Aug 1996 US Patent: A Routing Method for Ad Hoc Mobile Networks Check
value (help). US Patent Office.|url=
- Toh, Chai Keong (2011). Nov 2011 US Patent: Method and system for disseminating witness information in multi-hop broadcast car networks Check
value (help). US Patent Office.|url=
Keynotes
"From Information Science to Data Science and Smart Nation", PACIS 2015, SINGAPORE.
- "Future of Wireless" (PDF), WirelessDays Conference, November 2013, SPAIN
"Future Research Challenges for Intelligent Transportation Networks", IFIP Networks Conference, 2008, SINGAPORE
"Future Research Challenges for Vehicular Communication Networks", IEEE WAVE Conference, 2009, Shanghai, CHINA
"Future Research Challenges for Ad Hoc Mobile Networks", IEEE IPCCC Conference, 2002, ARIZONA USA.
References
- ↑ "GoogleScholar - Chai K Toh".
- ↑ "IEEE - Fellows - Institution of Electronic & Electrical Engineers". IEEE.
- ↑ "Fellows - American Association of Advancement of Science". AAAS.
- ↑ Fellows of the British Computer Society
- ↑ "Fellows - Institution of Electrical Engineers". IEE.
- ↑ Hong Kong Institution of Engineers
- ↑ "Fellows -Institute of IT Professionals (New Zealand Computer Society)". IITP.
- ↑ "Fellows - Cambridge Philosophical Society". Cambridge Philosophical Society.
- ↑ John Ambrose Fleming
- ↑ "IET Achievement Medals".
Awards | ||
---|---|---|
Preceded by Brijendra K Syngal |
IET Ambrose Fleming Medal (IET Achievement Medals) 2009 |
Succeeded by Vincent Poor |
Preceded by David B. Fogel |
IEEE Kiyo Tomiyasu Award 2005 |
Succeeded by Muhammad A. Alam |
|