`
`Nathaniel J. Davis IV, Ph.D.
`Professor and Head
`Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
`Air Force Institute of Technology
`2950 Hobson Way, Building 640
`Wright-Patterson AFB, OH 45433
`(937) 255-3636 x 7218
`ndavis@afit.edu
`
`
`
`
`
`Biographical Information
`
`
`
`College Level Education
`
`Ph.D. (Electrical Engineering), 1985, Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana. Period attended:
`1982-1985.
`
`M.S. (Electrical Engineering), 1977, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg,
`Virginia. Period attended: 1976-1977.
`
`B.S. (Electrical Engineering), 1976, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg,
`Virginia. Period attended: 1972-1976.
`
`
`
`Academic Employment
`
`August 2005 – Present:
`Professor and Head, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Air Force Institute of
`Technology, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio. Responsible for the academic and research direction as well
`as the administration of the 38-faculty department.
`
`August 1989 – August 2005:
`Professor, Bradley Department of Electrical Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
`University, Blacksburg, Virginia. Tenure granted in 1995. Promoted to Professor in 2002.
` Assistant Department Head 2000 – 2004. Responsible for the academic programs within the
`department and the department’s 850 undergraduate and 600 graduate students. These
`responsibilities
`included program assessment activities
`(ABET), course
`scheduling
`(approximately 300 course sections per year), instructor assignments, supervision and guidance of
`the department’s graduate and undergraduate counselors, resolution of admissions review
`disputes, and resolution of student complaints.
`
`Apple 1017 - Page 1
`
`
`
`
`September 1985 - August 1989:
`Assistant Professor, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Air Force Institute of
`Technology, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. Selected for promotion to the rank of Associate
`Professor (with tenure), to have been effective October 1, 1989.
`
`April 1988 - December 1988:
`Adjunct Assistant Professor, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Wright State University,
`Dayton, Ohio.
`
`March 1981 - July 1982:
`Instructor, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Air Force Institute of Technology,
`Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
`
`
`
`Professional Non-Academic Employment Experience
`
`August 1989 – February 2000:
`Lieutenant Colonel, U. S. Army Reserve Individual Mobilization Augmentation Program; assigned to the
`CECOM Night Vision and Electro-optics Laboratory, Fort Belvoir Virginia as a Research and
`Development Coordinator. During annual two-week summer training periods, assisted in the
`development of land mine training simulators compatible with other MILES simulators, provided a
`critical assessment of the next-generation soldier environmental support system, led the development of
`neural network parallel computer systems for land mine detection and classification, and provided
`technical support for humanitarian demining operations. Transferred to the Retired Reserve in February
`2000.
`
`June 1977 - August 1989:
`Commissioned Officer in the United States Army Signal Corps. Attained the rank of Major. In addition
`to the academic experience noted above, active duty assignments included:
`
`
`August 1982 - August 1985:
`Doctoral student, Purdue University. Attended school under an Army fellowship program.
`
`
`
`June 1977 - June 1980:
`Assigned to the XVIII Corps (Airborne), Fort Bragg, North Carolina as a communications-
`electronics officer. Directed the employment of a 65-soldier communications platoon. Led
`efforts in the planning, the installation, and the operation of UHF and microwave communication
`systems for ten company and battalion field training exercises. Provided direct administrative
`assistance to the Commander, 35th Signal Brigade (Corps) (Airborne), a 3,000-soldier tactical
`Signal Corps brigade.
`
`
`June 1976 - May 1977:
`Master's Degree student and Graduate Teaching Assistant, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
`University, Blacksburg, Virginia.
`
`
`
`
`2
`
`Apple 1017 - Page 2
`
`
`
`Scholarly Activities
`
`
`
`Teaching Experience
`
` I
`
` have taught a wide-range of electrical and computer engineering courses. The focus of these courses has
`been on the design and use of computer systems. In each of these courses, major subsystems of a
`computer's architecture were explored and design alternatives were investigated. Sophomore-level
`courses provided a broad-based introduction to the computer engineering field while the more advanced
`courses dealt with state-of-the-art and emerging computer architectures, to include computer architecture,
`high-performance uniprocessors, massively parallel processing systems, computers embedded within
`larger systems, distributed computing systems, and computer-communications networks.
`
`
`
`Thesis, Dissertation, and Project Advising:
`
`Undergraduate Research Projects:
`
`Alexander Kourakas
`Project title: “Using the MC68HC11 Microcontroller.” Completed as part of the Engineering
`Fundamentals course EF 1006, Introduction to Engineering, Spring 1994 semester.
`
`Elvin L. Taylor, Jr.
`Project title: “Design of a Queueing Model Based on an FDDI Network.” Completed under the National
`Science Foundation Research Experience for Undergraduates program while attending Virginia Tech
`during the 1993 summer sessions. Mr. Taylor was a rising senior at the time of the project. He later
`completed his MS program at Virginia Tech as a recipient of an NSF graduate fellowship.
`
`Project title: “Design and construction of two micro satellites to be launched as part of the space shuttle’s
`hitchhiker program.” This independent study research project supported a team of 4-8 undergraduate
`students during the Spring 99 – Spring 01 semesters. The goal of the project was to specify and design
`the on-board flight computer for HokieSat, a USAF/NASA-sponsored microsatellite constructed in the
`Aerospace and Ocean Engineering Department.
`
`Theresa Nelson and Almohanad Fayez
`Project title: “Laboratory Development for ENGE 1104, Exploring the Digital Future.” This project was
`done in the Summer 2004 semesters and was supported in part by an NSF curriculum development grant.
`The project focused on the development of course material for ENGE 1104. ENGE 1104 was a new
`course that was to be taught for the first time by the Engineering Education Department in the Spring
`2005 semester. EE, CPE, and CS freshmen were required to take the course. Nelson and Fayez
`developed course materials, MATLAB manuals, and 2 years of laboratory experiments for use in the
`course. These materials were solicited from ECE by the ENGE Department.
`
`
`
`
`3
`
`Apple 1017 - Page 3
`
`
`
`
`Master's Degree Students:
`
`From the Air Force Institute of Technology
`
`Barry A. Carpenter
`December, 1987. Thesis Title: “Implementation and Performance Analysis of Parallel Assignment
`Algorithms on a Hypercube Computer.” Initial employer: United States Air Force with post-graduation
`assignment as a computer engineer, Air Force Operational Test and Evaluation Center, Edwards Air
`Force Base, California.
`
`Wayne C. DeLoria
` “A Digital Logic Simulator with Concurrent Programming
`December, 1987. Thesis Title:
`Considerations.” Initial employer: United States Army with post-graduation assignment as a
`communications-electronics staff officer, United States Army Installation Systems Engineering
`Command, Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
`
`Richard A. Raines
`December, 1987. Thesis Title: “The Modeling, Simulation and Comparison of Interconnection Networks
`for Parallel Processing.” Initial employer: United States Air Force with post-graduation assignment as
`the computer engineer, National Training Center/Air Warrior Air Combat Maneuvering Instrumentation
`System, United States Air Force Aeronautical Systems Division, Systems Command, Eglin Air Force
`Base, Florida.
`
`William J. Shaw
`March 1988. Thesis Title: “Electronic Intelligence Support to Theater/Tactical Military Operations: An
`Evaluation of the Collection Management Process.” Initial employer: United States Air Force with post-
`graduation assignment as a computer engineer, National Security Agency, Fort Meade, Maryland.
`
`David L. Mannix
`December, 1988. Thesis Title: “Distributed Discrete-Event Simulation Using Variants of the Chandy-
`Misra Algorithm on the Intel Hypercube.” Initial employer: United States Air Force with post-
`graduation assignment as a software engineer, 6545th Test Group, Hill Air Force Base, Utah.
`
`From Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
`
`Kurt R. Schaubach
`August 1992. Thesis Title: “Microcellular Radio Channel Prediction Using Ray Tracing.” Initial
`employer: Southwest Bell Technology Resources, Inc., St. Louis, Missouri.
`
`Vishwanathan Ramachandran
`August 1992. Thesis Title: “Performance Analysis of Augmented Shuffle Exchange Networks.” Initial
`employer: Vertex Semiconductors, Inc., San Jose, California.
`
`Manjula Rajan
`August 1992. MS Project Title: “Performance Enhancement of Wireless Indoor Communication
`Systems Using Pedestrian Traffic Modeling.” Initial employer: U. S. West Advanced Technologies, Inc.,
`Bolder, Colorado.
`
`
`
`
`
`
`4
`
`Apple 1017 - Page 4
`
`
`
`Minuti Sahu
`August 1992. MS Project Title: “A Study on Neural Networks and Some Applications.” Continued her
`studies as a Ph.D. student at the University of Texas at Austin.
`
`Shannon E. Lawson
`January 1993. Thesis Title: “Distributed Reconfiguration and Fault Diagnosis in Cellular Processing
`Arrays.” Initial employer: Motorola Semiconductor Products, Austin, Texas.
`
`Kimy Loka
`September 1993. MS Project Title: “Performance Evaluation of Packet-Switched Multistage Cube
`Interconnection Networks.” Initial employment unknown (returned to home country).
`
`Patricia A. Jedrziewski
`January 1994. MS Project Title: “A Comparison of the Globalstar and Iridium Satellite Communications
`Proposals.” Initial employer: Motorola Semiconductor Products, Austin, Texas.
`
`Jahng S. Park
`February, 1994. Thesis Title: “Performance Analysis of Partitioned Multistage Cube Network and
`Adaptive Routed Single-Stage Cube Network.” Currently a post-doctoral researcher at Virginia Tech.
`
`Daniel A. Hess
`May 1994. MS Project Title: “Analysis of the Two-Level Cache Structure.” Initial employment
`unknown.
`
`Vikrampal Chadha
`September 1994. Thesis Title: “Simulation of Large-Scale System-Level Models.” Initial employer:
`Computing Staff, Virginia Tech Library System.
`
`Matthew S. Kurtin
`August 1996. Thesis Title: “Verification and Implementation of a Multiple Retransmission Technique
`for a One-way Asynchronous Communication Channel.” Initial employer: Triad Performance
`Technologies, Inc., Farmington Hills, MI.
`
`Henry Green
`May 1996. Thesis Title: “IVDS Consumer Control Unit Evolution and Bar Code Interface Design.”
`Initial employer: Intranga, Blacksburg, VA.
`
`Todd Goodde
`March 1997. Thesis Title: “Decoder Board Hardware/Software Development in Wireless Interactive
`Video Data Service System.” Initial employer: Hill-Rohm, Cincinnati, OH.
`
`Steven Franks
`December 1997. Thesis Title: “IVDS System: Channel Simulation and Repeater Unit Design.” Initial
`employer: Intel Corporation, Folsom, CA.
`
`Aaron Hawes
`December 1997. Thesis Title: “The Design of an IVDS World Wide Web Browser Architecture.” Initial
`employer: Intel Corporation.
`
`
`
`
`5
`
`Apple 1017 - Page 5
`
`
`
`Timothy Presby
`December 1998. MS Project Title: Commercial and Military Mobile Satellite Systems. Initial employer:
`Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, United States Military Academy, West
`Point, NY.
`
`Raza Shah
`April 2000. Thesis Title: “Repeater Unit Software Development in Wireless Interactive Video Data
`Service System.” Initial employer: Lutron Electronics, Coopersburg, PA.
`
`George Hadjichristophi
`October 2001. Thesis Title: “IPSec Overhead in Wireline and Wireless Networks Over Web-Based and
`Email-Based Protocols.” Initial employer: Ph.D. post-doc at Virginia Tech.
`
`Bryce Bolton
`December 2001. Thesis title: “The Design and Implementation of a Nanosatellite State-of-Health
`Monitoring Subsystem.” Initial employer: Luna Technologies, Blacksburg, VA.
`
`Tracy Mann
`May 2003. Thesis Title: “A Network System Level Simulator for Investigating the Interworking of
`Wireless LAN and 3G Mobile Systems.” Initial employer: Department of Electrical Engineering and
`Computer Science, United States Military Academy, West Point, NY.
`
`Areej Saleh
`July 2004. Thesis title: “A Location-aided Decision Algorithm for Handoff Across Heterogeneous
`Wireless Overlay Networks.” Initial employer: Ernst and Young LLP, Baltimore, MD.
`
`Doctoral Degree Students (all from Virginia Tech):
`
`Richard A. Raines
`June 1994. Dissertation Title: “Performance Modeling and Analysis of Parallel Processing and Low
`Earth Orbit Satellite Communications Systems.” Initial employer: Department of Electrical and
`Computer Engineering, Air Force Institute of Technology, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
`
`Barry E. Mullins
`June 1997. Dissertation Title: “CATER: An Opportunistic Medium Access Control Protocol for
`Wireless Local Area Networks.” Initial employer: Wright Laboratory, Department of the Air Force,
`Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
`
`Rusty Baldwin
`June 1999. Dissertation Title: “Improving the Real-time Performance of a Wireless Local Area
`Network.” Initial employer: Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Air Force Institute of
`Technology, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
`
`Daniel L. Lough
`June 2001. Dissertation Title: “A Taxonomy of Computer Attacks with Applications to Wireless
`Networks.” Initial employer: National Security Agency, Ft. Meade, Maryland.
`
`
`
`
`
`
`6
`
`Apple 1017 - Page 6
`
`
`
`Tae-in Hyon
`June 2001. Dissertation Title: “Wireless ATM Networks Medium Access Control with Adaptive Parallel
`Multiple Substream CDMA Air-Inteface.” Initial employer: ArrayComm, Inc., Santa Clara, CA.
`
`Jahng Park
`September 2001. Dissertation Title: “The Folded Hypercube ATM Switches.” Initial employer: Post-
`doctoral researcher at Virginia Tech.
`
`Carl E. Fossa
`May 2002. Dissertation Title: “Dynamic Code Sharing Algorithms for IP Quality of Service in
`Wideband CDMA 3G Wireless Networks.” Initial Employer: Department of Electrical Engineering and
`Computer Science, United States Military Academy, West Point, NY.
`
`Scott Ransbottom
`May 2004. Dissertation Title: “Mobile Wireless System Interworking with 3G and Packet Aggregation
`for Wireless LAN.” Initial Employer: Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science,
`United States Military Academy, West Point, NY.
`
`Grant Jacoby
`May 2005. Dissertation Title: “Battery-based Intrusion Detection.” Initial Employer: Department of
`Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, United States Military Academy, West Point, NY.
`
`George Hadjichristophi
`July 2005. Dissertation Title: “A Framework for Providing Redundancy and Robustness in Key
`Management for IPsec Security Associations in a Mobile Ad-Hoc Environment.” Initial employer: Post-
`doctoral researcher at Va Tech.
`
`William J. Adams
`May 2006. Dissertation Title: “Decentralized Trust-based Access Control Methods for Dynamic
`Collaborative Environments.” Initial Employer: Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer
`Science, United States Military Academy, West Point, NY.
`
`Michael Brownfield
`May 2006. Dissertation Title: “Energy-efficient Wireless Sensor Network MAC Protocols.” Initial
`Employer: Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, United States Military
`Academy, West Point, NY.
`
`Kristopher Hall
`May 2006. Dissertation Title: “Thwarting Network Stealth Worms in Computer Networks through
`Biological Epidemiology.” Initial Employer: National Security Agency, Fort Meade, MD.
`
`
`
`Research Experience
`
` I
`
` have worked on research efforts at Virginia Tech that have resulted in grants and equipment donations
`totaling in excess of 5.7 million dollars. In addition, I worked on research projects totaling 2.8 million
`dollars while previously on the faculty of the Air Force Institute of Technology. These efforts focused on
`parallel processing computer architectures, advanced computer systems, embedded microprocessors
`systems, computer communications networks, and computer security.
`Sponsored Research at Virginia Tech:
`
`
`
`7
`
`Apple 1017 - Page 7
`
`
`
`
`
`Project Title
`
`Sponsor
`
`Dates
`
`Distributed Control of
`Dynamically
`Reconfigurable
`Architectures
`High Data Rate Network
`Research
`
`Research Experience for
`Undergraduates
`
`National
`Science
`Foundation
`
`National
`Science
`Foundation
`National
`Science
`Foundation
`
`Propagation Prediction
`Techniques Using
`Optical Ray Tracing
`(Research Category II)
`An Evaluation of Low
`Earth Orbit Satellite
`Systems for the
`Communication Needs
`of the FBI
`GCCS Network
`Performance Modeling
`
`Interactive Video and
`Data Service System
`
`Interactive Video and
`Data Service System
`
`Modeling and simulation
`of a shipboard
`communications network
`
`Modeling and simulation
`of a shipboard
`communications network
`(continuation)
`Seamless Mobile Law
`Enforcement Computer
`Network
`Project Title
`
`MPRG
`Affiliates
`Program
`
`Federal
`Bureau of
`Investigation
`
`U.S. Navy
`Space and
`Naval
`Warfare
`Systems
`Command
`Interactive
`Return
`Service Inc.
`Virginia
`Center for
`Innovative
`Technology
`Newport
`News
`Shipping and
`Dry Dock
`Newport
`News
`Shipping and
`Dry Dock
`Virginia State
`Police
`
`Total
`Funding
`
`Other PIs or Co-
`PIs
`
`$130,000
`
`Gray
`
`Share of
`Responsi-
`bility
`50%
`
`Share of
`Funding
`
`$65,000
`
`$46,000
`
`$50,000
`
`$8,058
`
`Midkiff (PI),
`Abrams, Fox,
`Wiencko
`Moore (PI),
`Bostian, Claus,
`Conners, Riad,
`Midkiff, Poon,
`Rappaport,
`Scales
`
`
`20%
`
`$9,200
`
`10%
`
`$5,000
`
`100%
`
`$8,058
`
`$97,200
`
`Bostian (PI),
`Morgan, Ricci
`
`25%
`
`$24,300
`
`$18,000
`
`
`
`100%
`
`$18,000
`
`$1,031,247 Farley (PI),
`Midkiff, Beex,
`Stutzman
`Farley (PI),
`Midkiff, Beex,
`Stutzman
`
`$172,769
`
`22%
`
`$226,874
`
`22%
`
`$38,009
`
`$79,927
`
`Midkiff, Jacobs
`
`33%
`
`$26,642
`
`$39,000
`
`Midkiff, Jacobs
`
`33%
`
`$9,750
`
`$18,000
`
`
`
`100%
`
`$18,000
`
`6/91 -
`11/93
`
`6/92 -
`5/95
`
`5/92 -
`10/93
`
`1/92 -
`6/92
`
`9/93 -
`2/95.
`
`2/94 -
`11/94
`
`1/95-
`12/96
`
`1/95-
`12/96
`
`1/97 -
`12/97
`
`1/98-
`12/98
`
`10/97-
`6/99
`
`Sponsor
`
`Dates
`
`Total
`Funding
`
`Other PIs or Co-
`PIs
`
`Share of
`Responsi-
`bility
`
`Share of
`Funding
`
`
`
`8
`
`Apple 1017 - Page 8
`
`
`
`Statewide shared land
`mobile radio system
`implementation study
`
`Design and construction
`of two micro satellites to
`be launched as part of
`the space shuttle’s
`hitchhiker program
`Wireless Internetworking
`Technology Innovation
`Center Feasibility Study
`
`Internet Technology
`Innovation Center
`Feasibility Study
`
`Virginia Tech
`Ionospheric Scintillation
`Measurement Mission
`
`Navy Collaborative
`Integrated Information
`Technology Initiative
`(NAVCIITI) Subtask 3.2
`Navy Collaborative
`Integrated Information
`Technology Initiative
`(NAVCIITI) Subtask 3.2
`Integrated Graduate
`Education and Research
`Training in Advanced
`Networking
`Pervasive Embedded
`Networks for AdHoc
`Environments
`A Community to
`Develop Materials for an
`Engineering Learning
`Environment
`Creating an ECE
`Curriculum Combining
`Theory with Experiments
`and Research
`
`
`
`Virginia
`Department
`of Public
`Safety
`Virginia
`Space Grant
`Consortium
`
`Virginia
`Center for
`Innovative
`Technology
`Virginia
`Center for
`Innovative
`Technology
`U.S. Air
`Force Office
`of Scientific
`Research and
`NASA
`Office of
`Naval
`Research
`
`Office of
`Naval
`Research
`
`National
`Science
`Foundation
`
`Microsoft
`Corporation
`
`National
`Science
`Foundation
`
`National
`Science
`Foundation
`
`6/98-5/99
`
`$550,000
`
`Tranter,
`Woerner, Lilly
`
`14%
`
`$78,000
`
`8/99 –
`8/00
`
`6/98 –
`10/99
`
`10/98 –
`6/99
`
`1/99 –
`6/02
`
`3/00 –
`8/00
`
`5/00 –
`8/04
`
`1/00 –
`12/04
`
`6/03 –
`8/04
`
`9/02 –
`8/03
`
`9/03 –
`8/05
`
`$4,000
`
`
`
`100%
`
`$4,000
`
`$25,000
`
`$25,000
`
`Midkiff , Fox
`(PI), Kafura,
`Morgan, Sirgy,
`Tranter
`Carruso (PI),
`Midkiff, Fox, et.
`al.
`
`10%
`
`$2,500
`
`10%
`
`$2,500
`
`$130,000
`
`Hall (PI),
`Stutzman, Scales
`
`20%
`
`$26,000
`
`$49,604
`
`$551,708
`
`Midkiff,
`DaSilva,
`
`Midkiff,
`DaSilva,
`
`$2,555,616 Midkiff (PI),
`Abrams,
`Koelling,
`Morgan, DaSilva
`Midkiff, DaSilva
`
`$24,910
`
`$50,000
`
`$98,667
`
`Tront, Bostian,
`Ha, Holzer,
`Oliver
`
`Hendricks,
`Baumann,
`Meehan, Tranter
`
`25%
`
`$12,401
`
`25%
`
`$137,927
`
`10%
`
`$255,562
`
`25%
`
`$6,227
`
`10%
`
`$5,000
`
`20%
`
`$19,733
`
`
`
`Totals:
`
`$5,573,071
`
`
`
`
`
`$957,165
`
`
`
`9
`
`Apple 1017 - Page 9
`
`
`
`
`Equipment Donations:
`
`
`
`Item
`
`Donor
`
`Date
`
`Value
`
`Other PIs
`
`4 Sun Sparcstation II
`workstations
`2 Sun Sparcstation II
`workstations and
`external disk drives
`
`
`Sun
`Microsystems
`Federal
`Bureau of
`Investigation
`
`
`10/91
`
`$59,940
`
`Rappaport
`
`5/92
`
`$46,390
`
`Totals:
`
`$106,330
`
`
`
`
`
`Share of
`Responsibility
`50%
`
`Share of
`Funding
`$29,970
`
`100%
`
`$46,390
`
`
`
`$76,360
`
`
`
`Fellowship Funding:
`
`In addition to the research grants listed above, I am directly responsible for recruiting and advising 12
`fully-funded Ph.D. students and 2 MS students from the U.S. Air Force and Army officer corps. Because
`these individuals were fully funded by the Department of Defense, their work for me and Virginia Tech
`represented a cost-avoidance to my research grants of approximately $48,000 per year per student (in
`2005 dollars). This totaled approximately $1,923,000.
`
`
`
`Sponsored Research at the Air Force Institute of Technology:
`
`
`
`Project Title
`
`Sponsor
`
`Dates
`
`Total
`Funding
`
`Other PIs
`
`10/85 - 9/86
`
`$1,500,000 Hartrum,
`Seward
`
`Share of
`Responsi-
`bility
`20%
`
`Share of
`Funding
`
`$500,000
`
`10/86 - 9/87
`
`$90,000
`
`Hartrum
`
`10%
`
`$9,000
`
`10/86 - 9/87
`
`$1,000,000 Hartrum,
`Seward
`
`20%
`
`$330,000
`
`Design and Analysis of
`Parallel and Distributed
`Processing for Battle
`Management/Command,
`Control, and
`Communications
`OBP Simulation, a
`Parallel Approach
`
`Design and Analysis of
`Parallel and Distributed
`Processing for Battle
`Management/Command,
`Control, and
`Communications
`(continuation)
`
`Strategic
`Defense
`Initiative
`Office
`
`Office of
`Naval
`Research
`Strategic
`Defense
`Initiative
`Office
`
`
`
`10
`
`Apple 1017 - Page 10
`
`
`
`
`
`Project Title
`
`Sponsor
`
`Dates
`
`Total
`Funding
`
`Other PIs
`
`1/88 - 4/88
`
`$6,114
`
`
`
`Share of
`Responsi-
`bility
`100%
`
`Share of
`Funding
`
`$6,114
`
`10/87 - 9/88
`
`$50,000
`
`Hartrum
`
`10%
`
`$5,000
`
`4/88 - 4/89
`
`$230,000
`
`Hartrum
`
`90%
`
`$230,000
`
`Totals:
`
`$2,876,114
`
`
`
`
`
`$1,080,114
`
`Distributed
`Computation:
`Performance Modeling,
`Simulation, and
`Algorithm Development
`
`OBP Simulation, a
`Parallel Approach
`(continuation)
`Distributed
`Computation:
`Performance Modeling,
`Simulation, and
`Algorithm Development
`
`
`
`U. S. Army
`Joint Tactical
`Fusion
`Program
`Management
`Office
`Office of
`Naval
`Research
`U. S. Army
`Joint Tactical
`Fusion
`Program
`Management
`Office
`
`
`
`
`Publications
`
`
`
`Book Chapters
`
`1. "An overview of the PASM parallel processing system," H. J. Siegel, T. Schwederski, J. T. Kuehn,
`and N. J. Davis IV, in Tutorial on Computer Architecture, D. D. Gajski, V. M. Milutinovic, H. J.
`Siegel, and B. P. Furht, eds., IEEE Computer Society Press, Washington, D.C., 1987, pp. 387-407.
`
`
`2. "PASM: a reconfigurable parallel system for image processing," H. J. Siegel, T. Schwederski, N. J.
`Davis IV, and J. T. Kuehn, in Appendix A, Parallel Computing: Theory and Comparisons, by G. J.
`Lipovski and M. Malek, Wiley Interscience, John Wiley and Sons, New York, 1987. (Earlier versions
`in Workshop on Algorithm-guided Parallel Architectures
`for Automatic Target
`appeared
`Recognition, July 1984, pp. 263-291; and in the ACM SIGARCH newsletter: Computer Architecture
`News, Vol. 12, No. 4, September 1984, pp. 7-19)
`
`
`
`Papers in Refereed Journals
`
`1. "Fault location techniques for distributed control interconnection networks," N. J. Davis IV, W. T.-Y.
`Hsu, and H. J. Siegel, IEEE Transactions on Computers, Volume C-34, Number 10, October 1985,
`pp. 902-910.
`
`
`2. "Distributed discrete-event simulation using null message algorithms on hypercube architectures," N.
`J. Davis IV, D. L. Mannix, W. H. Shaw, T. C. Hartrum, Journal of Parallel and Distributed
`Processing, Volume 8, Number 4, April 1990, pp. 349-357.
`
`
`
`
`
`11
`
`Apple 1017 - Page 11
`
`
`
`3. "Parallel Approaches to the Solution of the Assignment Problem," N. J. Davis IV, B. A. Carpenter, J.
`C. Culioli, and C. W. Glover, Concurrency Practice and Experience, Volume 4, Number 2, April
`1992. pp. 163-184.
`
`
`4. "Reconfiguring Fault-Tolerant Two-Dimensional Array Architectures," N. J. Davis IV, F. G. Gray, J.
`A. Wegner, S. E. Lawson, V. Murthy, and T. S. White, IEEE Micro, Volume 14, Number 2, April
`1994, pp. 60-69.
`
`
`5. "Microcellular Radio Channel Propagation Prediction," K. R. Schaubach and N. J. Davis IV, IEEE
`Antennas and Propagation Magazine, Volume 36, Number 4, August 1994, pp. 25-34.
`
`
`6. "The Application of Metamodeling to Interconnection Network Analysis," ORSA Journal on
`Computing, W. H. Shaw Jr., N. J. Davis IV, and R. A. Raines, Volume 6, Number 4, Fall 1994, pp.
`369-380.
`
`
`7. “The next generation of the Internet: Aspects of the Internet Protocol Version 6,” D. C. Lee, D. L.
`Lough, S. F. Midkiff, N. J. Davis IV, and P. E. Benchoff, IEEE Network, Volume 12, Number 1,
`January/February 1998, pp. 28-33.
`
`
`8. “A 1-way packet communication channel with retransmissions," B. Davidson, C. W. Bostian, M.
`Kurtin, S. Franks, N. J. Davis IV, ACM Mobile Computing and Communications Review, Volume 2,
`Number 1, Winter 1998, pp. 36-44.
`
`
`9. “An adaptive wireless local area network protocol that improves throughput via adaptive control of
`direct sequence spread spectrum parameters,” B. E. Mullins, N. J. Davis IV, and S. F. Midkiff, ACM
`Mobile Computing and Communications Review, Volume 1, Number 3, Summer 1997. pp. 9-16.
`
`
`10. “The simulation modeling and performance analysis of low earth orbit satellite communication
`networks for personal communications,” R. A. Raines and N. J. Davis IV, International Journal on
`Communication Systems, Volume 12, 1999, pp. 197-215.
`
`
`11. “A real-time medium access control protocol for ad-hoc wireless local area networks,” R. O. Baldwin,
`N. J. Davis IV, S. F. Midkiff, ACM Mobile Computing and Communications Review, Volume 3,
`Number 2, April 1999, pp. 20-27.
`
`
`12. “Real-Time Queueing Theory: A Tutorial Presentation with an Admission Control Application,” R.
`O. Baldwin, N. J. Davis IV, J. Kobza, and S. F. Midkiff. Queueing Systems (QUESTA), Volume 35,
`2000, pp. 1-21.
`
`
`13. “Packetized Voice Transmission using RT-MAC, a Wireless Real-Time Medium Access Control
`Protocol,” R. O. Baldwin, N. J. Davis IV, and S. F. Midkiff, ACM Mobile Computing and
`Communications Review, Volume 5, Number 3, July 2001, 12 pages.
`
`
`14. “Queueing Network Analysis: Concepts, Terminology, and Methods," R. O. Baldwin, N. J. Davis
`IV, S. F. Midkiff, J. E. Kobza, Journal of Systems and Software, January 2002, 35 pages.
`
`
`15. “Network Mobility and Protocol Interoperability in Ad Hoc Networks,” Luiz A. DaSilva, Scott F.
`Midkiff, Jahng S. Park, George C. Hadjichristofi, Nathaniel J. Davis, Kaustubh S. Phanse, and Tao
`Lin, IEEE Communications Magazine, Volume 42, Number 11, November 2004, pp. 88-96.
`
`
`
`
`
`12
`
`Apple 1017 - Page 12
`
`
`
`16. “Battery-Based Intrusion Detection: A Focus on Power for Security Assurance,” Grant A. Jacoby,
`Nathaniel J. Davis IV, Society of Automotive Engineers 2004 Transactions Journal of Aerospace,
`July 2005, pp 1818-1829.
`
`
`17. “A Framework for Key Management in a Mobile Ad-Hoc Network,” G. Hadjichristofi, W. Adams, N.
`Davis, International Journal of Information Technology, Volume 11 Number 2, September 2005, pp.
`31 – 61.
`
`
`18. “How Mobile Host Batteries Can Improve Network Security,” Grant A. Jacoby, Randy Marchany,
`Nathaniel J. Davis IV, IEEE Security and Privacy, Volume 4, Number 5, pp. 40-49, September 2006.
`
`
`19. “Mobile Host-Based Intrusion Detection and Attack Identification," Grant A. Jacoby and Nathaniel J.
`Davis IV, IEEE Wireless Communications Magazine, Volume 14, Number 3, August 2007, pp. 53-
`60.
`
`20. “Wireless Sensor Network Radio Power Management and Simulation Models,” Michael I.
`Brownfield, Theresa Nelson, Scott Midkiff, and Nathaniel J. Davis IV, The Open Electrical and
`Electronic Engineering Journal, No. 4, January 2010, pp. 21-31.
`
`
`
`Papers in Conference Proceedings (accepted based on peer review of full paper)
`
`1. "The PASM parallel system prototype," D. G. Meyer, H. J. Siegel, T. Schwederski, N. J. Davis IV,
`and J. T. Kuehn, IEEE Computer Society Spring Compcon 85, February 1985, pp. 429-434.
`
`
`2. "The PASM prototype interconnection network," N. J. Davis IV and H. J. Siegel, 1985 National
`Computer Conference, Chicago, IL, July 1985, pp. 183-190.
`
`3. "The performance analysis of partitioned circuit switched multistage interconnection networks," N. J.
`Davis IV and H. J. Siegel, Twelfth Annual Symposium on Computer Architecture, Boston, MA, June
`1985, pp. 387-394.
`
`4. "Fault location in distributed control interconnection networks," N. J. Davis IV, W. T. Y. Hsu, and H.
`J. Siegel, 1985 International Conference on Parallel Processing, St. Charles, IL, August 1985, pp.
`403-410.
`
`5. "Performance studies of multiple-packet multistage cube networks and comparison to circuit
`switching," N. J. Davis IV and H. J. Siegel, 1986 International Conference on Parallel Processing,
`St. Charles, IL, August 1986, pp. 108-114.
`
`6. "Modeling, simulation and comparison of interconnection networks for parallel processing," R. A.
`Raines, N. J. Davis IV, and W. H. Shaw, 1988 Summer Computer Simulation Conference, Seattle,
`WA, July 1988, pp. 87-92.
`
`7. "Simulation studies for the design of a space surveillance signal processor," L. J. Shand, B. L.
`George, N. J. Davis IV, and R. W. Linderman, 1988 Summer Computer Simulation Conference,
`Seattle, WA, July 1988, pp. 723-728.
`
`
`
`13
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Apple 1017 - Page 13
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`8. "Performance studies of packet switched augmented shuffle exchange networks," V. Ramachandran,
`R. A. Raines, J. S. Park, and N. J. Davis IV, 4th Symposium on the Frontiers of Massively Parallel
`Computation, October 1992, pp. 566-568.
`
`9. "A distributed control pattern growth method for a fault-tolerant cellular architecture," S. E. Lawson,
`N. J. Davis IV, and F. G. Gray, IEEE Southeastcon '93, Charlotte, NC, April 1993, Session M3C, 7
`pages.
`
`10. "A distributed two-fault tolerant control algorithm for reconfiguring fault-tolerant mesh arrays," J. A.
`Wegner, F. G. Gray, and N. J. Davis IV, IEEE Southeastcon '93, Charlotte, NC, April 1993, Session
`T3C, 7 pages.
`
`11. "Recovery from transient faults in wavefront processor arrays," V. Murthy, F. G. Gray, and N. J.
`Davis IV, IEEE Southeastcon '93, Charlotte, NC, April 1993, Session M3C, 4 pages.
`
`
`12. "Personal communications via low earth orbit satellite communications networks," R. A. Raines and
`N. J. Davis IV, 1995 IEEE Military Communications Conference, October 1995, pp. 1229-1233.
`
`
`13. “A wireless local area network protocol that improves performance via adaptive control,” B. E.
`Mullins, N. J. Davis IV, and S. F. Midkiff, IEEE International Conference on Communications,
`Montréal, Canada, June 8-12, 1997, pp. 1427-1431.
`
`
`14. “Improving the Performance of the World Wide Web over Wireless Networks,” T. B. Fleming, S. F.
`Midkiff, and N. J. Davis IV, Proc. IEEE Global Telecommunications Conference1997, Phoenix, AZ,
`November 3-8, 1997, pp. 1937-1942.
`
`
`15. “An Adaptive Multi-code CDMA MAC Protocol for Wireless ATM,” Tae-In Hyon and Nathaniel J.
`Davis IV, IEEE International Conference on Third Generation Wireless and Beyond, San Francisco,
`June 2001.
`
`
`16. “The Folded Hypercube ATM Switches,” Jahng S. Park and Nathaniel J. Davis IV, IEEE
`International Conference on Networking, Colmar, France, July 2001, pp. 370-379.
`
`
`17. “3G Wireless Standards Offer Solution to Mobile Services in the Warfighter Information Network,”
`Carl E. Fossa Jr. and Nathaniel J. Davis IV, IEEE MILCOM 2001, Fairfax, Virginia, October 2001, 5
`pages.
`
`
`18. “Dynamic Code Assignment Improves Channel Utilization for Bursty Traffic in 3G Wireless,” Carl
`E. Fossa Jr