Filippo Malandra

PhD

Filippo Malandra

PhD

Filippo Malandra

PhD

Assistant Professor

Department of Electrical Engineering

School of Engineering and Applied Sciences

Specialty/Research Focus

Internet of things; wireless communications; cellular networks (4G/5G); network performance analysis and simulation; communications for the smart grid; optimization; machine learning

Contact Information

222 Davis Hall

Buffalo NY, 14260

Phone: (716) 645-1151

filippom@buffalo.edu

Latest News

Eclipse strain on region's cell network feared, but carriers confident in its strength
4/5/24
The Buffalo News reported on whether the influx of visitors to Buffalo Niagara for the solar eclipse could stress the region’s cellular phone network.
University At Buffalo - UB Now: Grant To Support Expansion Of High-Speed Internet Access In Buffalo's Fruit Belt
4/13/21
Patch.com quoted Filippo Malandra, assistant professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering, in its coverage of a $300,000 federal grant to expand high-speed internet access in Buffalo's Fruit Belt neighborhood.
Project to expand Internet service in Fruit Belt wins $300,000 grant
4/2/21
Television news outlets in Buffalo, N.Y. reported that a UB team co-led by electrical engineers Filippo Malandra and Nicholas Mastronarde, together with Mission Ignite, have been awarded a $300,000 grant to bring high-speed internet to Fruit Belt residents in the City of Buffalo.
Verizon engineers share latest developments on small cells wireless technology with electrical engineering students
6/15/20
Students in Filippo Malandra’s “Principles of Networking” class heard first-hand about the latest challenges in deploying small cell technologies for use on LTE and 5G networks from three Verizon engineers.
What is 5G? It could change our lives in many ways
3/4/20
WIVB-TV reports on how 5G wireless technology promises to make computing and information sharing much faster. The station interviewed Filippo Malandra, assistant professor of research in the Department of Electrical Engineering, who said 5G transmissions are over a shorter distance and narrowly focused, which is more advantageous in cities than in rural areas.
Could the future of mobile technology be the alternative to cable?
10/3/19
5G cellular service, the next generation of smartphone technology, could also become an alternative to cable television bundles, according to Filippo Malandra, research assistant professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering.

Filippo Malandra

PhD

Filippo Malandra

PhD

Filippo Malandra

PhD

Specialty/Research Focus

Contact Information

Related Links

Latest News

Department of Electrical Engineering