911±¬ÁÏÍø

News

Adjunct Professor Stefan Werner named IEEE Fellow

He is being recognized for contributions to in-band full-duplex wireless communication systems and selective data-reuse online learning.
MEC global pilots

Stefan Werner, Professor at the Department of Electronic Systems and Director of IoT Research at NTNU (Norwegian University of Science and Technology) and Adjunct Professor in 911±¬ÁÏÍø Department of Signal Processing and Acoustics, has been named an IEEE Fellow active from January 2023.

‘It is a great honor to be elevated to IEEE Fellow status. It results from long-lasting collaborations with students and colleagues at Aalto and NTNU, as well as collaborators worldwide,’ he says.

Professor Werner's current interests revolve around advancing data analysis, security, privacy, and networking of the distributed data collection infrastructure by developing new robust and trustworthy machine learning techniques.

Stefan Werner

‘Over the years, my students, collaborators, and I have researched statistical signal processing, distributed learning and optimization, wireless communications, and control systems. The focus has always been on the frugality of resource usage, whether for information transfer or learning in resource-constrained systems.’

In the big data era, with an inundated amount of data generated on myriad dispersed devices, it becomes imperative to intelligently sift through the massive amount of data to separate the wheat from the chaff.

‘My early work on data-selective learning was an attempt in this direction. I believe these approaches will be even more critical when data-driven decentralized processing becomes more pervasive.‘

With over 400,000 members, IEEE is the world’s largest association for technical professionals. The IEEE Fellowship is conferred by the IEEE Board of Directors upon a person with an outstanding record of accomplishments in any of the IEEE fields of interest. The total number selected in any one year cannot exceed 0.1% of the total voting membership.

  • Updated:
  • Published:
Share
URL copied!

Read more news

A group of people cheering with branded black cups. 4 people sitting, 2 on each side, and one in the middle standing up. 3 men and two women
Campus, Research & Art, University Published:

The idea of three researchers generated a deep tech company

Sim Analytics Oy relies on strong research expertise. Its story began when three researcher colleagues working in different laboratories at LUT University began to consider how to provide and analyse data in a way that would support industrial companies in making business decisions.
Vertics founder smiling at the camera. White man wearing a dark sweater. In the background, different pairings and lights and a sofa.
Campus, University Published:

Vertics Oy was born from the vision of two upper secondary school students

Atte Pohjanmaa, who founded a company when he was still an upper secondary school student, succeeded in growing his company even during the coronavirus years.
Red service break notice from IT Services with progress bar
University Published:

Shell servers have been rebooted on July 8th

Shell servers kosh.aalto.fi, lyta.aalto.fi and servers for light computation brute.aalto.fi and force.aalto.fi have been rebooted on July 8th.
Portrait of Kimmo Järvinen, from the Xiphera team. A man smiling at the camera
Research & Art, University Published:

Researcher-established company Xiphera growing rapidly

Xiphera Oy, which is celebrating its ninth anniversary, has developed hardware-based encryption solutions for the prevention of information security threats. The company is a deep tech company and its products are based on research and produce new technological solutions.