Marios Kogias

Marios Kogias is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computing at Imperial College London. His research focuses on operating systems, networking, distributed systems, datacentres, and in-network compute. He builds systems that provide tail-tolerance, fault-tolerance, and confidentiality guarantees using emerging datacenter hardware. Before joining Imperial College London, he was a researcher at Microsoft Research Cambridge. He obtained his PhD in 2020 from EPFL under the supervision of Ed Bugnion. His PhD thesis was awarded the 2021 Dennis M. Ritchie Award and the 2021 Honourable Mention for the Eurosys Roger Needham PhD Award. His research is supported by an ERC Starting Grant, AISI, ARIA, and a donation from Mysten Labs.

Marios Kogias is a researcher at Imperial College London with expertise in Operating Systems, Distributed Systems, Networking, Datacenter Systems, and Latency-critical systems. His work focuses on achieving low tail latency for microsecond-scale networked tasks, optimizing serverless function snapshots, and improving datacenter services through scalable and fault-tolerant mechanisms. Kogias has also explored techniques for safe and efficient CPU harvesting in the cloud, as well as methods for confidential I/O and secure load balancing. His research emphasizes the design of systems that prioritize performance, security, and reliability in modern computing environments.