Performance evaluation of peer-assisted MPEG-DASH streaming in multi-user mobile scenarios
Performance evaluation of peer-assisted MPEG-DASH streaming with multiple concurrent users in mobile scenarios.
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Associate Professor at Universitat Politècnica de València
BS Computer Science
Universitat Politècnica de València
MS in Communication Technologies, Systems and Networks
Universitat Politècnica de València
PhD in Telecommunications
Universitat Politècnica de València
My research focuses on how video reaches people over the network, and on making that experience better. I work on adaptive video streaming with MPEG-DASH: bitrate adaptation algorithms such as Look Ahead, objective Quality of Experience (QoE) models, low-latency live streaming (LL-DASH, SRT) and peer-assisted delivery with SwarmLayer. Earlier work covered application-layer FEC (LDPC) for broadcast and mobile content delivery, and multimedia systems for emergency and mobile networks.
I’m a passionate software developer with broad experience in multimedia communications. Every day, I’m amazed by the technology that hides the astonishingly complicated inner bits of the digital world we have created, and I want to be a part of building it.
Performance evaluation of peer-assisted MPEG-DASH streaming with multiple concurrent users in mobile scenarios.
SwarmLayer is a hybrid P2P layer for MPEG-DASH that uses WebRTC and Service Workers to offload up to 96% of server traffic with no changes to existing players.
SSRS for LL-DASH live streaming uses server-measured client request delays to adapt video quality, achieving good quality-latency trade-offs without player modifications.