TwinNets 2023

Antonio Virdis is Assistant Professor at the University of Pisa, where he obtained his MSc degree in Computer System Engineering in 2011, and his PhD in Information Engineering in 2015. His research interests include Quality of Service, Edge Computing, network simulation and performance evaluation. He coauthored more than 60 peer-reviewed papers, 8 patents and 4 book chapters in the above fields. He edited the book tile "Recent Advances in Network Simulation", published by Springer/EAI. He is and has been involved in research projects supported by private industries and funded by the EU community. He served as TPC chair for the International OMNeT++ Summit, and for the IEEE SmartSys workshop, and as a member of the TPC for more than 20 international conferences. He is one of the author and maintainers of the SimuLTE and Simu5G open-source projects, for the system-level simulation of 4G and 5G communication networks.

Marco Picone is an Assistant Professor at the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia working in the Distributed and Pervasive Intelligence (DIPI) Group at the Department of Sciences and Methods for Engineering (DISMI). He received the Ph.D. in Information Technology and the M.Sc. (cum Laude) in Computer Engineering from the University of Parma and he has also been a research visitor in the NetOS group at the Computer Laboratory, University of Cambridge (United Kingdom). He published several research papers and participated in many editorial activities for international journals, conferences and events. His research interests are currently mainly focused on Distributed Systems, Internet of Things, Edge/Fog Computing and Digital Twins."

Robert (Bob) Gazda is an accomplished Software Engineering Professional and Technologist with over 20 years of industry experience in wireless telecommunications, edge computing, networking, and embedded systems. Bob has successfully lead a wide array of teams from small focused projects of experienced researchers to large geographically distributed engineering departments.

Antonio de la Oliva received his telecommunications engineering degree in 2004 and his Ph.D. in 2008 from the Universidad Carlos III Madrid (UC3M), Spain, where he has been an associate professor since then. He is an active contributor to IEEE 802 where he has served as Vice-Chair of IEEE 802.21b and Technical Editor of IEEE 802.21d. He has also served as a Editor of several journals and magazines, including Elsevier Computer Communications and IEEE Communications Magazine. He has published more than 50 papers on different networking areas. He has participated in several EU funded research projects and he is currently coordinating the H2020 EC/TW joint project 5G-DIVE.