Ubiquitous Networking Research Lab
Home
About us
People
Research
Publications
Useful links
Group meetings
Tips on Doing Research
David Patterson,
How to Have a Bad Career In Research/Academia
, or refer to the URL:
http://www.cs.berkeley.edu/~pattrsn/talks/nontech.html
R. W. Hamming,
A Stroke of Genius: Striving for Greatness in All You Do
Tips on Paper Reading and Writing
Maja J. Mataric,
How to Review Papers
Nitin Vaidya,
How to Read, Write, and Present Papers
Craig Patridge,
How to Increase the Chances Your Paper is Accepted at ACM SIGCOMM
Roy Levin and David D. Redell,
An Evaluation of the Ninth SOSP Submissions, or, How (and How Not) to Write a Good Systems Paper
Jeffrey Scott Vitter,
Miscellaneous Tips for Writing and Formatting
Douglas E. Comer,
How To Write A Dissertation or Bedtime Reading For People Who Do Not Have Time To Sleep
Henning Schulzrinne,
Common Bugs in Writing
Tips on Presentation
John Farrell,
What to Say in a Good Research Talk
Charles Van Loan,
The Short Talk
Simon Peyton Jones, John Launchbury, John Hughes,
How to give a good research talk
Doc Searls,
It's the story, stupid: don't let presentation software keep you from getting your story across
Some Useful Links for General Advices to Graduate Students
Advices for students starting into research work
from CalTech
Advices on research and writing
from CMU
Graduate school advices
from Berkeley
Some Useful Links on Conferences and Societies
Tim Moors,
Networking Conference Dates
Kevin Almeroth,
Conference Statistics
Alex Slingerland,
CFPs on wireless and mobile network control
CiteSeer:
A Research Document Index and Citation Service by NEC
IEEE Computer Society
IEEE Communication Society
ACM SIGCOMM
ACM SIGMOBILE
ACM SIGMETRICS
ACM SIGBED
The Technical Committee on Computer Communications
Some Useful Books and Articles You Want to Read Earlier
Stephen R. Covey,
The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People
Phil Agre,
Networking on the Network: A Guide to Professional Skills for PhD Students
Peter J. Feibelman , A Ph.D. Is Not Enough: A Guide to Survival in Science
Strunk and White, Elements of Style
Richard M. Reis, Tomorrow's Professor