Welcome/Välkommen/Bienvenido
I am Manuel Olguín Muñoz (he/him), a doctoral researcher at the KTH Royal Institute of Technology working on Edge Computing with professor James Gross, Ph.D.
I am originally from Chile, having obtained my degree in Computer Science & Engineering from Universidad de Chile in 2017; you can find a printable online version of my resumé here and my "official" full-length CV in PDF form here.
On this page you will find a brief presentation of myself, what I do, and ways to contact me; and I might even set up a blog here at some point in the future.
I am always open to discuss new and interesting proposals, so go ahead and shoot me an email if you're interested!
You may communicate with me in Spanish, English, Swedish, and Portuguese.
My research
I am currently focused on the benchmarking and performance analysis of Edge Computing infrastructures and the applications deployed on them, in particular with respect to human-in-the-loop applications and cyber-physical systems. Specifically, my activities can be described along three main tracks:
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The modeling and performance evaluation of immersive, highly-interactive human-in-the-loop applications such as Wearable Cognitive Assistance deployed on Edge Computing infrastructure. This track is developed in tight collaboration with the Elijah Group in the Computer Science Dept. at Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA, led by professors Mahadev Satyanarayanan, Ph.D. and Roberta L. Klatzky, Ph.D.
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The modeling and performance evaluation of critical, latency-bound cyber-physical systems such as closed-loop control, and the feasibility of deploying these systems on Edge Computing setups. This track is developed within the context of the Trustworthy Edge Computing Systems and Applications (TECoSA) collaboration, primarily in the Predictability Focus Group.
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The design, development, and implementation of the Experimental Platform for Edge Computing Applications (ExPECA) testbed, the first highly reprogrammable wireless networking and edge computing testbed in Sweden. You can find more details about this project by clicking here or by checking under Projects in the top navigation bar.
My doctoral advisor is James Gross, Ph.D..
Academic Activities
Lecturer and TA duties
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Spring 2022:
- CC4303 Computer Networks
- (Remotely, collaborating with professor José Miguel Piquer of the Department of Computer Science at Universidad de Chile).
- CC4303 Computer Networks
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Fall 2021:
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2018 - 2019: EQ1120 Discrete Time Signals and Systems.
Master's students I advise
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- Ossian Krödel
- Topic: A Step Towards Autonomous Diagnostic Systems Through Improved DTC Utilization
In collaboration with Volvo Cars.