(UB)
University at Buffalo (UB)
Center for Embodied Autonomy and Robotics

Chunming Qiao

PhD

Chunming Qiao.

Chunming Qiao

PhD

Chunming Qiao

PhD

SUNY Distinguished Professor
Department of Computer Science and Engineering
School of Engineering and Applied Sciences
Adjunct Professor
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
School of Engineering and Applied Sciences

Research Topics

Future generation communication systems; optical networks; survivable/resilient protocols; wireless and mobile networks (including sensor networks)

Biography Teaching Research Students Latest News

Latest News

  • Official Launch of the Buffalo All Access Pilot Project
    2/25/26

    Buffalo Rising reported on the official launch of the Buffalo All Access Pilot Project, a collaboration between UB researchers, Buffalo Niagara Medical Campus, and NFTA that offers free community shuttles around the downtown campus.

  • Self-Driving Car Statistics 2025: Autonomous Vehicle Safety, Accident, and Adoption Report
    6/6/25

    Finance Buzz featured Chunming Qiao in an article about the safety of self-driving cars. 

  • UB researchers probe safety of AI in driverless cars, find vulnerabilities
    9/3/24

    The tests could have implications in the auto, tech and insurance industries.

  • Automated Bus Coming to UB’s Medical Campus
    12/4/23

    The Vicinity Autonomous Lightning EV will be coming to the Buffalo Niagara Medical Campus. 

  • Qiao receives Graduate Student Mentoring Award
    12/13/22
    Chunming Qiao was one of two University at Buffalo professors to be selected as s recipient of the 2021-22 Excellence in Graduate Student Mentoring Award.
  • Qiao receives outstanding achievement award from IEEE
    4/6/22

    Chunming Qiao received the IEEE Communications Society Optical Networking Technical Committee Outstanding Achievement Award for his “pioneering research on optical burst switching.”

  • New competition spurs computer science solutions to real-world problems
    1/28/22
    Auto-flaggers for work zones, contactless fingerprint scanners, and a tool to defend against fake media were just a few of the inventive student research projects presented at the first annual Russell Agrusa CSE Student Innovation Competition.