Filter
Exclude
Time range
-
Near
Sai Deepak Bathoju retweeted
Best conversations go beyond the stage. Join Tech Mahindra and BMC Software at #DTWIgnite2026 for an Executive Networking Hour. Connect, exchange perspectives, and build meaningful industry relationships. Explore more: techmahindra.com/insights/ev… #ScaleAtSpeed
2
4
145
Robert SFDC retweeted
University of Parma, Italy Cybersecurity UNDER Human Skin Internet of Bio-Nano Things #eHealth In vivo nano-networking 2 years ago ieeexplore.ieee.org/document… linkedin.com/posts/fraz-yous…
Securing Bio-FET Interfaces in IoBNT Systems using Deep Learning Techniques ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract… linkedin.com/posts/fraz-yous…
5
7
212
bassem soliman retweeted
Supermicro Gold Series systems are ready to power enterprise workloads out of the box, with CPUs, memory, storage, networking, and power supplies pre-installed.
28
87
708
15,908,684
MS retweeted
Meet Yogen Dalal! (The Indian Engineer Who Helped Build the Internet) Working on the foundations of computer networking long before the internet became part of everyday life. > Completed his Btech from IITB > Pursued PhD in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science from Stanford University > And joined Vint Cerf’s research group as a graduate student in 1973 > He then became part of the team that published the 1974 specification of the Internet Transmission Control Program > Worked alongside pioneers like Vint Cerf, Robert Kahn and Robert Metcalfe during the formative years of the internet > Joined Xerox PARC in 1977 and contributed to Ethernet and Xerox Network Systems (XNS) > Helped shape ideas that eventually led to the separation of TCP into TCP and IP > Later joined Metaphor Computer Systems, one of Silicon Valley’s early computing startups > Co-founded Claris, the Apple spin-off that developed software for the Macintosh ecosystem > Went on to become a respected technology executive, investor and mentor in Silicon Valley His work focused on computer networking, internetworking protocols and distributed systems. At a time when computers largely operated independently, Yogen Dalal was among the engineers trying to solve a revolutionary problem: How can computers across different networks communicate reliably with each other? > The answers developed during that era eventually became the backbone of the modern internet. > Beyond engineering, he became known for building collaborative teams > And mentoring generations of technologists across Silicon Valley. From Stanford labs to Xerox PARC and the birth of internet protocols, Yogen Dalal’s journey is a reminder that many of the architects of the digital world worked quietly behind the scenes while transforming how humanity connects.
2
37
110
8,485
Replying to @Mwami_Kisomose1
Networki g