Articles under Review

Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles

 Book Contributions

International Peer Reviewed Conference Papers

Selected Oral Presentations and Prototype Demos


Journal Refereeing


Ph.D. Thesis

In his Ph.D. research, titled Context-Aware Personalization for Mobile Multimedia and defended in May 2015, he developed a system that leverages the built-in sensors of mobile devices—such as accelerometers, gyroscopes, GPS, light, sound, WiFi, and magnetometers—to gather contextual data about users. This data is used to build dynamic user profiles based on consumption patterns and environmental conditions.

The system, named Context-Aware Personalized Multimedia Recommendations for Mobile Users (CAMR), delivers personalized content—such as movie suggestions—adapted to the user's current context, including device capabilities, location, time of day, and network status. It operates either seamlessly or on-demand, ensuring relevance and responsiveness.

CAMR was implemented as both an Android mobile app and a web-based application, serving as a proof-of-concept tested under real-world conditions. The project demonstrated how context-aware personalization can enhance user experience by intelligently adapting multimedia content to individual usage scenarios.