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Miguel Sepulcre received a Telecommunications<br />

Engineering degree in 2004 and a Ph.D. in Communications<br />

Technologies in 2010, both from the University<br />

Miguel Hernandez of Elche (UMH), Spain.<br />

In 2004, he spent six months at the European Space<br />

Agency (ESA) in Noordwijk (The Netherlands)<br />

working on the communications physical layer of<br />

earth exploration satellites. He then joined in 2005<br />

the University Miguel Hernandez of Elche as a<br />

networks manager and teaching assistant. In March<br />

2006, he obtained a Ph.D. fellowship from the<br />

Valencian regional government and joined the Uwicore research laboratory. In<br />

2009, he spent three months at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (<strong>KIT</strong>) in<br />

Karlsruhe (Germany) working on cooperative vehicular communications. He<br />

is currently a research fellow at the Uwicore Research Laboratory of UMH,<br />

working on cooperative vehicular communications, radio resource management,<br />

and modeling and simulation of wireless communications systems.<br />

Jens Mittag received the Diploma in computer<br />

sience from the University of Karlsruhe, Germany, in<br />

2008. He is currently working towards the Ph.D. degree<br />

within the Decentralized Systems and Network<br />

Services Research Group at the Karlsruhe Institute<br />

of Technology (<strong>KIT</strong>), Germany.<br />

His research interests include vehicular mobile<br />

networks, accurate simulation environments and the<br />

modeling of the wireless lower physical laayers. He<br />

participated in the NOW: Network on Wheels project<br />

(2004-2008) and contributed to the standardization<br />

of intelligent transportation systems (ITS) in Europe as a member of the<br />

European Telecommunications Standards Institute (ETSI) specialist task force<br />

on Configuration and Validation of Channel Congestion Control Methods of<br />

ITS.<br />

Paolo Santi received the Laura Degree summa cum<br />

laude and Ph.D. Degree in Computer Science from<br />

the University of Pisa in 1994 and 2000, respectively.<br />

He has been researcher at the Istituto di Informatica<br />

e Telematica - CNR in Pisa, Italy, since 2001, and<br />

Senior Researcher since 2009.<br />

During his career, he visited Georgia Institute of<br />

Technology in 2001, and Carnegie Mellon University<br />

in 2003. His research interests include faulttolerant<br />

computing in multiprocessor systems (during<br />

Ph.D. studies), and, more recently, the investigation<br />

of fundamental properties of wireless multihop networks such as<br />

connectivity, topology control, lifetime, capacity, mobility modeling, and<br />

cooperation issues. He has contributed more than 50 papers and a book in<br />

the field of wireless ad hoc and sensor networking, he has been General<br />

Co-Chair of ACM VANET 2007/2008, Technical Program Co-Chair of IEEE<br />

WiMesh 2009, and he is involved in the organizational and technical program<br />

committee of several conferences in the field. Dr. Santi is Associate Editor for<br />

IEEE Transactions on Mobile Computing and IEEE Transactions on Parallel<br />

and Distributed Systems. He is a member of IEEE Computer Society and a<br />

Senior member of ACM and SIGMOBILE.<br />

Hannes Hartenstein received the Diploma in<br />

mathematics and the Ph.D. degree in computer<br />

science from Albert-Ludwigs-Universität, Freiburg,<br />

Germany, in 1995 and 1998, respectively.<br />

He is a full professor for decentralized systems<br />

and network services at the Karlsruhe Institute of<br />

Technology (<strong>KIT</strong>), Germany, and executive director<br />

of the <strong>KIT</strong> Steinbuch Centre for Computing. His<br />

research interests include mobile networks, virtual<br />

networks and IT management. Prior to joining the<br />

University of Karlsruhe, he was a senior research<br />

staff member with NEC Europe. He was involved in the FleetNet - Internet on<br />

the Road (2000-2003) and NOW: Network on Wheels (2004-2008) projects,<br />

partly funded by the German Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF), he<br />

actively participated in the EU FP7 project PRE-DRIVE-C2X (2008-2010),<br />

and is now contributing to the follow-on project called DRIVE-C2X. He has<br />

been TPC co-chair and general chair of various highly selective ACM and<br />

IEEE international workshops and symposia on vehicular communications.<br />

Javier Gozalvez received an electronics engineering<br />

degree from the French Engineering School<br />

ENSEIRB and a Ph.D. in mobile communications<br />

from the University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, U.K.<br />

Since October 2002, he has been with the University<br />

Miguel Hernandez of Elche, Spain, where he is<br />

currently an Associate Professor and Director of the<br />

Uwicore Research Laboratory. At Uwicore, he is<br />

leading research activities in the areas of wireless<br />

vehicular communications, radio resource management,<br />

heterogeneous wireless systems, and wireless<br />

system design and optimization. He currently serves as Mobile Radio Senior<br />

Editor of IEEE Vehicular Technology Magazine, and previously served as AE<br />

of IEEE Communication Letters. He was TPC Co-Chair of the 2009 IEEE<br />

VTC Spring, and General Co-Chair of the 3rd Int. Symposium on Wireless<br />

Communications Systems (ISWCS’2006). He is also the founder and General<br />

Co-Chair of the IEEE Int. Symposium on Wireless Vehicular Communications<br />

(WiVeC) in its 2007, 2008 and 2010 editions. He has recently been elected<br />

to the Board of Governors of the IEEE Vehicular Technology Society (2011-<br />

2014).<br />

18

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