Miguel A. Mosteiro

Department of Computer Science
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Hill Center for the Mathematical Sciences
110 Frelinghuysen Road
Piscataway, NJ 08854, USA
Fax: +1-732-445-0537

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Dept. of Telematic Systems and Computer Science
Universidad Rey Juan Carlos
Campus de Móstoles
Calle Tulipán s/n
Edificio Departamental II, Despacho 131
28933 Móstoles, Madrid, Spain
Voice: +34-91-488-8287
Fax: +34-91-664-7490

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Research

I am a Research Associate at the Computer Science Department at Rutgers University. I am also co-affiliated with GSyC-LADyR at URJC. My research interests are in various aspects of theoretical computer science, currently leaning towards analysis of algorithms and lower bounds in harshly-constrained distributed settings, and game theory in distributed computing.

Refereed Publications


Links

Free-access peer-reviewed journals:
Theory of Computing
Electronic Journal of Combinatorics

Free-access repositories:
arXiv

Bibliographies:
CS bibliographies
CiteSeer
Yangfan Zhou's references on wireless networks
Raquel de Freitas Mini's WSN bibliography

Erik Demaine's list of events
Iftah Gamzu's accepted papers at CS Theory conferences
Joseph Wun-Tat Chan's CS Theory conferences
Jérémy Barbay's journals list and conferences list
NIST Dict. of Algorithms and Data Structures
DMANET
NP optimization problems
P versus NP
Open problem garden
Vašek Chvátal's links
TeX
Nicola Talbot's LaTeX Slides
PlanetMath
MathWorld
Rachel Pottinger's Choosing CS Grad. School
NRC top 108 CS programs
Times Higher Education-QS World University Rankings 2009
Muthu's Theory Research @ Rutgers
Rutgers CS Theory Seminar calendar
Rutgers Math calendar
DIMACS workshops
IAS seminars
Princeton August 2007 Additive Combinatorics mini-course material.

Misc

Library Sort

Mathematics Genealogy Project: upwards my tree: Martín Farach-Colton (1991), Amihood Amir (1983), Dov Gabbay (1969), [{Michael Rabin (1956), Alonzo Church (1927), Oswald Veblen (1903), E. H. Moore (1885), H. A. Newton (1850), Michel Chasles (1814), Simeon Poisson ()};{Azriel Levy (1958), Adolf Fraenkel (1915), Kurt Hensel (1884), Leopold Kronecker (1845), Gustav Dirichlet (1827), Jean Baptiste Fourier ()}], Joseph Lagrange (), Leonhard Euler (1726), Johann Bernoulli (1694), [{Jacob Bernoulli (1684), Gottfried Leibniz (1666), Erhard Weigel (1650), unknown};{Nikolaus Eglinger (1661), Emmanuel Stupanus (1613), Petrus Ryff (1584), Theodor Zwinger (1559), Petrus Ramus (1536), Johan Sturm (1527), Nicolas Clenard (1521), Jacques Masson (1502), Jan Standonck (1490), unknown}].

A story about Paul Erdős:
by Charles Krauthammer, Washington Post Writers Group
A few years ago, Graham tells me, Erdős heard of a promising young mathematician who wanted to go to Harvard but was short the money needed. Erdős arranged to see him and lent him $1,000. (The sum total of the money Erdős carried around at any one time was about $30.) He told the young man he could pay it back when he was able to. Recently, the young man called Graham to say that he had gone through Harvard and was now teaching at Michigan and could finally pay the money back. What should he do? Graham consulted Erdős. Erdős said, "Tell him to do with the $1,000 what I did."



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