Keithw.org Website Review

As*istant Professor of Computer Science As*istant Professor of Electrical Engineering (by courtesy) BIO: Keith Winstein is an as*istant professor of computer science and, by courtesy, of electrical engineering at Stanford University. His research group designs networked systems that cross traditional abstraction boundaries, using statistical and functional techniques. Research Award and Facebook Faculty Award, the ACM SIGCOMM Doctoral Dissertation Award, a Sprowls award for best doctoral thesis in computer science at MIT, and the Applied Networking Research Prize. Winstein previously served as a staff reporter at The Wall Street president of product management and business development and also cleaned the bathroom. Winstein did his undergraduate and graduate work Street Journal, Sept. 9, 2009. A biotechnology company used a statistical method to describe the rate of side effects of a drug that manufacturer used an inaccurate, but favorable, approximation in the primary endpoint an*lysis of a pivotal medical trial for a billion-dollar coronary stent. The error in the approximation was enough to alter the result of the trial across the prespecified p Francis Y. Yan, Jestin Ma, Greg Hill, De*pti Raghavan, Riad S. Wahby, Philip Levis, and KW, Pantheon: the training ground for Internet The Pantheon is a community evaluation platform for academic research on congestion control. It includes a curated collection of working implementations of congestion-control schemes, a testbed of measurement nodes on wired and cellular networks, a collection of network emulators (each calibrated to match the performance of a real network path or to capture some form of pathological network behavior), and a continuous-testing system that evaluates the Pantheon protocols over the real Internet between pairs of testbed nodes and publicly archives the resulting packet traces and an*lyses. Sadjad Fouladi, John Emmons, Emre Orbay, Catherine Wu, Riad S. Wahby, and KW, Salsify: low-latency network video through tighter integration