

Thomas Robertazzi
Professor Thomas G. Robertazzi is a highly esteemed member of the faculty at Stony Brook University, where he contributes significantly to both the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department and the Department of Applied Mathematics and Statistics. He earned his Ph.D. from Princeton University, a testament to his profound academic background and dedication to his field. Prof. Robertazzi's research interests are diverse and cutting-edge, encompassing quantum computing, networking, high-performance computing, and the performance evaluation of computer and communication systems. His scholarly pursuits extend into the realms of petascale and exascale computing, e-commerce technology, scheduling, and distributed systems. As a Fellow of the IEEE, Prof. Robertazzi has made substantial contributions to the academic community, authoring numerous books and publications that have advanced understanding in these areas. His commitment to education is evident in his active involvement in teaching engineering courses and mentoring Ph.D. students, where he emphasizes the importance of research collaboration and academic growth. Beyond his academic responsibilities, Prof. Robertazzi is engaged in significant research endeavors at Brookhaven National Laboratory, focusing on energy research, accelerator control systems, and quantum computing. His expertise in divisible load scheduling has positioned him as a leading figure in the field, providing valuable insights and guidance to students and professionals alike. Prof. Robertazzi's work is not only influential in academia but also holds practical implications for industry and government sectors. His dedication to fostering an environment of innovation and inquiry makes him an invaluable resource for those pursuing advanced degrees and careers in various technical fields. Through his research and teaching, he continues to inspire the next generation of engineers and scientists, contributing to the advancement of technology and knowledge.
Publications
, 13-20, 2011-03-01
, 53-57, 2011-11-03
, 45-51, 2011-11-03
, 73-77, 2011-11-03
, 113-127, 2017-01-01
, 161-191, 2007-07-16
, 1993-01-01
, 275-331, 2000-01-01
, 193-262, 2007-07-16
, 1990-01-01