NET THEORY AND ITS APPLICATIONS: FLOWS IN NETWORKS

WAI-KAI CHEN is Professor and Head Emeritus of EECS Department, University of Illinois at Chicago. Currently, he is the Vice President of International Technological University. He received his BS and MS from Ohio University, where he became a Distinguished Professor, and PhD from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Professor Chen was Editor of the IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems, President of IEEE Circuits and Systems Society and is Founding Editor of Journal of Circuits, Systems and Computers. He received the Lester R Ford Award, Alexander von Humboldt Award, JSPS Fellowship, Ohio University Distinguished Alumni Medal, Senior University Scholar, UIUC Distinguished Alumnus Award, IEEE CAS Golden Jubilee Medal, IEEE CAS Education and Meritorious Service Awards and IEEE Third Millennium Medal. A fellow of IEEE and AAAS, he is known for his Applied Graph Theory, Theory and Design of Broadband Matching Networks, Active Network and Feedback Amplifier Theory, Passive and Active Filters, and The VLSI Handbook.

• Graphs and Networks; The Shortest Directed Path Problem; Maximum Flows in Networks; Minimum Trees and Communication Nets; Feasibility Theorems and Their Applications; Applications of Flow Theorems to Subgraph Problems; Signal-Flow Graphs; Other Net Applications.