Liam Murphy

Liam Murphy received a B.E. in Electrical Engineering from University College Dublin in 1985, and M.Sc. and Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences from the University of California, Berkeley in 1988 and 1992 respectively. He is currently an Associate Professor in Computer Science at University College Dublin, where he is Director of the Performance Engineering Laboratory. Prof. Murphy has published over 100 refereed journal and conference papers on various topics, including multimedia transmissions, dynamic and adaptive resource allocation algorithms, and software development. His current research projects involve mobile and wireless systems, computer network convergence issues, and web services performance issues. Prof. Murphy is a Member of the IEEE and a Fellow of the Irish Computer Society.

Publications

Foreword
Foreword
Liam Murphy. © 2012. 2 pages.
This Foreword is included in the book Wireless Multi-Access Environments and Quality of Service Provisioning: Solutions and Application.
Handbook of Research on Wireless Multimedia: Quality of Service and Solutions
Handbook of Research on Wireless Multimedia: Quality of Service and Solutions
Nicola Cranley, Liam Murphy. © 2009. 544 pages.
The recent rapid advances in wireless technologies have created a demand for high quality multimedia applications and services. These advanced multimedia applications give rise...
Incorporating User Perception in Adaptive Video Streaming Systems
Incorporating User Perception in Adaptive Video Streaming Systems
Nicola Cranley, Liam Murphy. © 2008. 17 pages.
There is an increasing demand for streaming video applications over both the fixed Internet and wireless IP networks. The fluctuating bandwidth and time-varying delays of...
Incorporating User Perception in Adaptive Video Streaming Systems
Incorporating User Perception in Adaptive Video Streaming Systems
Nicola Cranley, Liam Murphy. © 2006. 22 pages.
There is an increasing demand for streaming video applications over both the fixed Internet and wireless IP networks. The fluctuating bandwidth and time-varying delays of...