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    • Janardhan Iyengar

    Website
    Assistant Professor of Computer Science
    Mathematics & Computer Science
    Computer Science
    Mathematics
    Science, Technology and Society
    717-358-4774
    Stager Hall
    Office: STA-231
    Summary: I teach in Computer Science and my research is in Computer Networking, specifically in Internet Architecture and Protocols.
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    Biography Education Publications Presentations Student CollaborationsCourse Information

    Professional Biography

    Prof. Iyengar received his PhD in Computer Science from the University of Delaware in 2006, and his BE in Electronics Engineering from Mumbai University.  He has since taught at Connecticut College, Trinity College and Wesleyan University before joining the faculty at Franklin and Marshall in 2008.  His research activities in Internet architecture and protocols has resulted in publications at several venues and in active engagement with the primary Internet standards body, the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF).  See his publications page for more information on his research.

    Education

    PhD, Computer Science, University of Delaware (2006)

    BE, Electronics Engineering, Mumbai University (1999)

    Publications

    2008:

    • Breaking Up The Transport Logjam. Bryan Ford and Janardhan Iyengar.  In Proceedings of ACM Hot Topics in Networks (HotNets), Calgary, Canada, October 2008.
    • Non-Renegable Selective Acknowledgments (NR-SACKs) for SCTP. Preethi Natarajan, Nasif Ekiz, Ertugrul Yilmaz, Paul Amer, Janardhan Iyengar, Randall Stewart.  In Proceedings of IEEE International Conference on Network Protocols (ICNP), Orlando, Florida, October 2008.
    • Concurrent Multipath Transfer Using SCTP Multihoming: Introducing Potentially-Failed State.  Preethi Natarajan, Nasif Ekiz, Janardhan Iyengar, Paul Amer, Randall Stewart.  In Proceedings of IFIP Networking, Singapore, May 2008.

    Presentations

    2008:

    • Transport Layer Research: Oh What Fun!  Math Colloquium, F&M, November 2008.
    • Breaking Up the Transport Logjam.  ACM HotNets, Calgary, Canada, October 2008.
    • Using SCTP for SIP Transport.  ENST Bretagne, Rennes, France, January 2008

    Student Collaborations

    Summer 2009:

    1. Christian Castaneda '10:  Software for Gene Mapping Studies  (HHMI Scholar)
    2. Matt Jaffee '10:  Computing with Clusters  (Hackman Scholar)
    3. Samuel Lewis '10:  Using SCTP for SIP Transport  (Hackman Scholar)
    4. Jeffrey Wise '12:  Using SCTP for SIP Transport  (Google Summer of Code)

    Course Information

    2009:

    • (Fall) CPS 170: Introduction to Computational Thinking; Lab
    • (Spring) CPS 270: Computational Thinking with Data Structures and Algorithms; Lab

    2008:

    • (Fall) CPS 150: Introduction to Computational Thinking
    • (Fall) CPS 375: Computer Networking