Chih-Chun Wang
Professor of Elmore Family School of Electrical & Computer Engineering, Purdue University
Office: MSEE354, Office Hours: Please email me for appointment.
Or see my course website for the reserved office hours for the course(s) I teach in each semester.
Phone: +1-765-494-5568
Fax: +1-765-494-3358
e-mail: 
Mail address: Material Science & Electrical Engineering Building
465 Northwestern Avenue
West Lafayette, Indiana 47907-2035
My ORCID page.
[ Resume ] [ Publications ] [ Teaching ] [Website Maintained by ECE] [Research Projects]
News:
01/28/2020: Chih-Hua Chang’s paper is accepted for publication in ICC.
01/29/2017: I am looking for graduate research assistance on delay-constrained network analysis and protocol design.
08/21/2014: I am looking for graduate research assistance working on two possible projects: Project 1: Capacity characterization of practical network coding (reference 1, reference 2); and Project 2: Real-time network communications. (reference 1, reference 2). For application, please contact me by email and set up an appointment.
Research Interests:
Network coding: Graph-theoretic capacity characterization of inter-session network coding, algorithmic applications of network coding, Shannon capacity characterization of wireless network coding, network coded feedback, and network-coding protocol design and implementation.
Coding Theory: Iterative decoding algorithms, low-density parity-check (LDPC) codes, multi-phase multi-level codes, soft decoding algorithm for Reed-Solomon codes.
Information and Communication Theory: Multi-user detection using graph-based BP algorithms, dirty paper codes, and network information theory.
Signal Processing: turbo equalization and space time codes.
Control Theory: Optimal stopping theory.
Current Ph.D. students:
Jia Zhang (since 2015) working on rate-stability tradeoff of cyber physical systems.
Pin-Wen Su (since 2017) working on delay-oriented channel coding.
Cho-Hsin Tsai (since 2017) working on delay-oriented networking.
Wonjun Lee (since 2021) working on delay-oriented control for cyber-physical systems.
Giles Bischoff (since 2021) working on low latency communication systems.
Former Ph.D. students:
Abdallah Khreishah (during 2007-2010, jointly advised with Prof. Ness B. Shroff) Abdallah is currently an associate professor of Electrical & Computer Engineering, Newark College of Engineering, New Jersey Institute of Technology.
Gyu Bum Kyung (during 2006-2011) working on dirty paper coding, and error-prone structure identification of LDPC codes. Dr. Kyung is currently with MediaTek.
Xiaohang Li (during 2007-2013, jointly advised with Prof. Xiaojun Lin) working on scheduling algorithms for time-sensitive network coded traffic. Dr. Li is currently with Google.
Jaemin Han (during 2009-2015) working on network coding (particularly on algebraic or graph-theoretic characterization of intersession network coding.) Dr. Han is currently with Intel.
Wei-Cheng Kuo (during 2009-2015) working on network coding (particularly on 1-hop intersession network coding with side information or with coded feedback.) Dr. Kuo is currently with Apple.
Imad Ahmad (during 2011-2016) working on distributed storage networks with intelligent helper selection. Dr. Ahmad is currently with Facebook.
Chih-Hua Chang (during 2015-2021) working on network coding protocol design and analysis. Dr. Chang is currently with Google.
Dennis Ogbe (during 2019-2021) working on transcoding for relay networks. Dr. Ogbe is currently with JPL.
Other Ph.D. students with whom I work or worked actively:
Sarah Sellke (during 2007-2009) Sarah is currently a continuing lecturer of Department of Statistics, Purdue University.
Dimitrios Koutsonikolas (during 2008-2010) Dimitrios is currently an associate professor of Computer Science and Engineering Department, University at Buffalo.
Donghoon Shin (during 2010-2014). Donghoon is currently with AT&T Labs.
Education:
Princeton University, USA, 2002 – 2005,
Ph.D. in Information Sciences and Systems, Department of Electrical Engineering.
Dissertation title: “Side information in bandit problems and low-density parity-check codes for non-symmetric channels." (Thesis pdf)
Dissertation advisors: Prof. H. Vincent Poor and Prof. Sanjeev R. Kulkarni.
Princeton University, USA, 2000 – 2002
M.S. in Information Sciences and Systems, in Electrical Engineering.
National Taiwan University, Taiwan, 1995 – 1999
B.E. in Electrical Engineering.