Andrew Moore

Andrew W. Moore is a Fellow at the University of Cambridge, Department of Computer Science and Technology. His research focuses on the design, construction, and performance of networked systems, with a particular emphasis on high-performance, rapid-prototyping systems such as NetFPGA. He has also explored latency measurement, modelling, and mitigation across various scales, including wide-area networking, data-center systems, and host interconnects. Moore teaches courses on computer networking, scientific computing, and networked-systems performance. His work includes publications on network latency, cluster scheduling, and SDN architectures.

Andrew W. Moore is a researcher at the University of Cambridge, focusing on Systems, Networks, Operating Systems, Measurement, and Systems Performance. His work explores advanced techniques for Internet traffic classification, including Bayesian analysis, neural networks, and statistical approaches. He investigates network applications, application identification, and efficient traffic classification methods. Moore also examines datacenter networks, PCIe performance, and network topologies, with an emphasis on modeling and analysis. His research includes the development of tools like NetFPGA SUME and OSNT, aiming to improve network monitoring and performance evaluation. Additionally, he studies virtual machine migration, OpenFlow switches, and network diagnostics, contributing to the field of high-performance networking and system-level diagnosis.