Gary Wong

I am a research engineer in the Computer Science Department of Boston University, where I work on various projects (such as synchronised video capture, safety in user-provided system services, wireless sensor networks and reliable routing for real-time data), all under the Sensorium umbrella.

My contact information is:

• Office: Room 210 in the MCS building
• Phone: (617) 353 9777
• Mail:

  Computer Science Department
  Boston University
  111 Cummington St
  Boston, MA 02215

Publications

• P. Bridges, G. Wong, M. Hiltunen, R. Schlichting and M. Barrick. A configurable and extensible transport protocol. IEEE/ACM Transactions on Networking, December 2007, pages 1254-1265.
• R. West and G. Wong. Cuckoo: a language for implementing memory- and thread-safe system services. Proceedings of the International Conference on Programming Languages and Compilers (PLC 2005), June 2005, pages 94-100.
• R. West, G. Wong and G. Fry. Comparison of k-ary n-cube and de Bruijn overlays in QoS-constrained multicast applications. Proceedings of the International Conference of Parallel and Distributed Processing Techniques and Applications (PDPTA 2005), June 2005, pages 1336-1342.
• M. Hiltunen, R. Schlichting and G. Wong. Dynamic Messages: A message abstraction for complex communication protocols. Submitted for publication.
• G. Wong, M. Hiltunen and R. Schlichting. A configurable and extensible transport protocol. Proceedings of the 20th Annual Conference of IEEE Communications and Computer Societies (INFOCOM 2001), April 2001, pages 319-328.
• M. Hiltunen, R. Schlichting, C. Ugarte and G. Wong. Survivability through customization and adaptability: the Cactus approach. DARPA Information Survivability Conference and Exposition (DISCEX 2000), January 2000, pages 294-307.
• M. Hiltunen, R. Schlichting and G. Wong. Implementing integrated fine-grain customizable QoS using Cactus. The 29th Annual International Symposium on Fault-Tolerant Computing (Fast Abstract), June 1999, pages 59-60.
• G. Wong. Adding multithreading to Linux. 1994 Projects in Computer Science, Technical Report 99, Computer Science Department, University of Auckland, September 1994.