Building a platform for OLAP Cubes and ingesting absurd amounts of telemetry data per second.

MS Thesis on the NAT/Firewall traversal layer of the IETF's Next Steps in Signaling protocol (NSIS) at NEC Network Laboratories in Heidelberg, Germany. Active participation in the NSIS working group and prototype implementation.

Network Administration at Casa de l'Estudiant in UPC, Barcelona Spain. Focus on intrusion detection and network security.

Masters in Science in Telecommunication Engineering by the Polytechnic University of Catalunya (UPC) at the School of Telecommunications Engineering of Barcelona (ETSETB), in Barcelona, Spain

Process engineering at the production cleanroom for GaAs semiconductors in Ulm, Germany.

Siafu was designed and developed by Miquel Martin for the purpose of generating data sets for context-aware group discovery. By the time of its release in July 2007, Siafu had already become an invaluable tool for visualization, test and demonstration of a wide gamut of context-aware services and applications. Since July, Miquel still maintains the project, which has its site at siafusimulator.org.

The main work areas of Miquel Martin are based on the creation of service enablers which enable applications to proactively adapt to the user's needs; On the one hand this requires efficient Push and subscription mechanisms. On the other, it requires an understanding of the user's situation, through the use of recommender systems, collaborative filtering algorithms and prediction components. Miquel is task leader for WP4's task on Attentive Service Enablers.
Further information and project details is available here.

Miquel's focus in this project has revolved around the mechanisms for Context information gathering, and the machine learning algorithms required to interpret it. The result has been used to form optimal ad-hoc groups for specific activities, based on the context of the individual members. Additionally, the analysis of user behavior has been applied to proactive service recommendation and advertising.
The project details and results are available here.

Muse is a J2EE Service Delivery Platform and Execution Environment for heterogeneous devices, ranging from cell phones to desktop PCs, with an emphasis on service composition and session portability across devices.

The Next Steps in Signaling Working Group is responsible for standardizing a multi-purpose IP signaling protocol, starting with the use cases of QoS and NAT/Firewall signaling, re-using, where appropriate, the protocol mechanisms of RSVP, while at the same time simplifying and generalizing the signaling model.
Miquel's work in this group has been centered on the NAT/Firewall layer allowing hosts to signal on the data path in order to configure NATs and firewalls according to the needs of the application data flows.