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Özalp Babaoğlu (born August 10, 1955, in Ankara, Turkey), is a Turkish computer scientist. He is currently professor of computer science at the University of Bologna, Italy. He is also the president of the ELICSIR Foundation, which was established to contribute to the advancement of Italian Computer Science culture, research, and higher education, with the goal of elevating its profile and prestige both nationally and internationally. Babaoğlu received a Ph.D. in 1981 from the University of California at Berkeley. He is the recipient of 1982 Sakrison Memorial Award, 1989 UNIX InternationalRecognition Award and 1993 USENIX AssociationLifetime Achievement Award for his contributions to the UNIX system community and to Open Industry Standards. Before moving to Bologna in 1988, Babaoğlu was an associate professor in the Department of Computer Science at Cornell University. He has participated in several European research projects in distributed computing and complex systems. Babaoğlu is an ACM Fellow and has served as a resident fellow of the Institute of Advanced Studies at the University of Bologna and on the editorial boards for ACM Transactions on Computer Systems, ACM Transactions on Autonomous and Adaptive Systems and Springer-Verlag Distributed Computing.
Peer-to-Peer Systems.[7] Babaoğlu has contributed to peer-to-peer computing through paradigms, algorithms, frameworks (Anthill[8]) and a widely used open source simulation software package (PeerSim)
Biology and Nature-Inspired Computing.[13] As part of work on the EU-funded BISON Project, Babaoğlu and colleagues have developed a library of “design patterns” for distributed computing that draw inspiration from biological or natural processes.
Game-Theoretic Techniques in Peer-to-Peer Systems[14]
When Babaoğlu was still a grad student at UC Berkeley, his virtual memory system became a core part of the kernel of Unix/32V, the first 32-bit version of Unix, written for the DEC VAXminicomputer.[17]
During his PhD work at UC Berkeley, Babaoğlu was one of the architects of “BSD Unix” which was a major factor in the rapid growth of the Internet through its built-in TCP/IP stack and has influenced numerous other modern operating systems including FreeBSD, NetBSD, and OpenBSD, SunOS, Mac OS/X and iOS. With Bill Joy, the co-founder of Sun Microsystems, Babaoğlu implemented virtual memory in BSD Unix on hardware lacking page reference bits.[1][18] The Berkeley version of UNIX became the standard in education and research, garnering development support from DARPA, and was notable for introducing virtual memory and inter-networking using TCP/IP. BSD Unix was widely distributed in source form so that others could learn from it and improve it; this style of software distribution has led to the open source movement, of which BSD Unix is now recognized to be one of the earliest examples.
^Sîrbu, Alina; Babaoglu, Ozalp (2015), "A Holistic Approach to Log Data Analysis in High-Performance Computing Systems: The Case of IBM Blue Gene/Q", Euro-Par 2015: Parallel Processing Workshops, Lecture Notes in Computer Science, vol. 9523, Cham: Springer International Publishing, pp. 631–643, arXiv:1410.4449, doi:10.1007/978-3-319-27308-2_51, ISBN978-3-319-27307-5