Starting in September 2018, I'm an Associate Professor in Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, in the CRI lab
Before, was a PostDoc in Distributed Systems in the ERODS team of CNRS/LIG lab in Grenoble in France. I received my PhD in Computer Science from Bordeaux University in November 2017, where I was a graduate teaching assistant at ENSEIRB Bordeaux INP. I was a visiting student at the University College of Dublin, Ireland, in the Performance Engineering Lab.
I worked as an Engineer, Team and Project manager for 10 year in the software industry, owning a M.Eng (Math) form INSA Rouen, France and a M.Econ from Aix-Marseille University/EHESS.
My research interests are Network Softwarization (SDN, NFV), blockchain, Intent-based Networking, Content delivery and Techno-Economics.
I'm always looking for opportunities to contribute to a project, volunteer for a good cause or collaborate to a scientific article. Feel free to contact me: nicolas.herbaut ([at}) google mail
Continue to my RESEARCH or my PUBLICATIONS
I'll be presenting a joint work "Service Chain Modeling and Embedding for NFV-based Content Delivery" at ICC 2017 in Paris in May
Bordeaux University organizes a workshop that gather ICT researchers and legal experts to create task forces focusing on specific ICT isssues.
I submitted a proposal regarding the juridical implication of virtual CDN, as this question comes back very often when I present my work. If it gets accepted, I'll get to work with law experts on the issue, and hopefully, we could publish on this subject.
In this third post, I continue working on the same article as before, and even before. This time, I read an article [1] that relates to Economy and Networks and that study how future architecture should be designed to produce competition among service providers. This paper also advocates that each competition loci should not be considered in silo, but taking into account the effect they have on other loci instead. [1] Chuang, John. "Loci of competition for future internet architectures." IEEE Communications Magazine 49.7 (2011): 38-43.
More...