Henry Houh


Henry is a graduate student at the MIT Laboratory for Computer Science in the Telemedia, Networks and Systems group. Henry is currently involved in working on his doctoral research. His interests span the fields of computer architecture, high speed networks, distributed multimedia systems, and host interface design.

Henry received a B.S. degree in electrical engineering in June 1989, a B.S. degree in physics in February 1990, and an M.S. degree in electrical engineering in February 1991, all from MIT.

Henry also spent a few years at Bell Laboratories in Holmdel, NJ, working in optical computing, where he did research on a Sagnac optical switch.

In his copious spare time, Henry enjoys theater, music, cooking, hanging out, reading, and talking news, business, events and politics.

Current Research

Henry is currently involved in studying systems issues of desk-area ATM networks for distributed multimedia environments. Within this area are host interface issues for high-speed real-time traffic, protocols for access to network devices, the boundary of trust within a small network, and seamless interfacing to LANs and WANs.

Henry's Area exam, "Wavelength Division vs. Code Division Access Methods for Optical Networks" was completed May 20, 1994.

Henry's thesis proposal, titled "Design of a Desk-Area Network for Distributed Multimedia Applications," is in progress.

Publications and Patents

Henry's home page contains links to useful information on the Web.

Return to the TNS Group page.


hhh@mit.edu