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I am Nina Tamdrari, currently a post-doctoral researcher at Inria Lyon in the Agora team. I received a PhD in 2023 at Inria Lille, under the supervision of Nathalie Mitton on 'Predicting requirements for mobile MEC servers'.
My research interests are on decentralized autonomous wireless networks (long description here).
A full CV can be downloaded here.
My research interests focus on decentralized autonomous wireless networks, particularly in highly dynamic contexts
that require real-time adaptation and optimization.
They include self-* wireless networks
(self-deployable, self-organizing, self-healing, self-resilient...),
multi-hop wireless networks,
Internet of Things (IoT),
Multi-Access Edge Computing (MEC), Mobile/Flying Ad-hoc Networks (M/FANETs)...
I am particularly oriented toward experimentation and modeling,
whether through simulation or testbeds,
with a strong interest on reproducibility and repeatability.
Subject: Discovering and maintaining services in dynamic and heterogeneous mobile ad-hoc networks
Scientific project manager: Fabrice Valois in collaboration with Razvan Stanica Razvan Stanica and Hervé Rivano
See current position.
This PhD thesis was under the supervision of Nathalie Mitton on the subject Predicting requirements for mobile MEC servers.
The resulting thesis can be found here (in french).
This work is being carried out as part of a post-doctorate (current position) at Inria Lyon, in collaboration with Thalès.
In this research activity, we investigate service discovery and maintenance in increasingly heterogeneous and dynamic mobile ad-hoc networks, considering services with varying priorities and characteristics.
This research activity was carried out during my doctoral thesis, from 2020 to 2023, at Inria Lille. It is part of a European CHIST-ERA project, DRUID-NET.
In this research activity, we have proposed tools and predictive algorithms for real-time and pro-active decision-making concerning the allocation of fixed and mobile Edge resources, both in terms of time and space, within dynamic environments.
You can find the the list of publications to which I have contributed on the following websites:
This project is an automated way to help for the (almost) reproducible search process of the Systematic Literature Reviews (SLR) method. The main addition is to automatically obtain papers from desired journals and/or conferences ranking.
You can find the repository here.
This is the (public version) of the activity report that I used to candidate to the qualification for the 'Maîtresse de conférence' in 2024. Since this is a particuliar process in France, this is a french document.
You can download it here.