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Program At-a-Glance
Paper Sessions
Monday, March 31, 2003
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3:00PM
- 5:00PM
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Tracks
1 - 3 |
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Moderator:
Eric Haseltine, Former Executive Vice President of Research and Development at Walt Disney Imagineering
Panelists:
- Cindy Christy, Vice President/COO of Mobility Solutions at Lucent
- Donna Dubinsky, Co-Founder and CEO at Handspring
- Greg Joswiak, Vice President of Hardware Product Marketing, Apple
- James Kardach, Principal Engineer, Mobile Products Group at Intel and Co-Founder of the
Bluetooth Special Interest Group
- Robert Lucky, Former Corporate Vice President of Applied Research at Telcordia
- Pete Shinyeda, Vice President and General Manager of Wireless and Broadband Systems
Group at Motorola
- Marisa Viveros, Director of Worldwide Wireless e-business services for IBM
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Abstract:
Bluetooth has been around since 1998, but most of us are still dealing with enough cables to tie ourselves in knots. Cell phones, arguably the biggest wireless success story, still don't
work very well and uses different standards on most continents.
Wireless technology has such vast potential, and so much money is being pumped into the industry, there has to be a pool of
bright individuals who can show us a map home. Discover Magazine has assembled a panel of experts to jumpstart the process. Bring your own ideas, but don't miss our panelists secrets.
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Tuesday,
April 1, 2003
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8:30AM
- 10:00AM
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Keynote
Address: Software in the Network: What Happened and Where to Go
Prof. Eric A. Brewer
UC Berkeley
Founder of Inktomi Corporation
Abstract: Starting in 1998, there were several major efforts to put flexible
software in the middle of the network; examples include web caching,
content delivery networks, overlay networks, and multimedia support.
These systems are in stark contrast to the "simple core" view that has
been a cornerstone of the traditional Internet design, but their
advantages are real -- as are their disadvantages.
In this talk I start by looking back at what worked (e.g. scalable web
caches) and what didn't (inter-AS protocols), and then look forward to
the need for software in the network and how it might get deployed.
Many challenges remain, only some of which are technical. Finally, we
look at the basic tradeoff between features and flexibility for new
services versus reliability for the existing services. |
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10:30AM
- 12:00PM
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Tracks
1 - 3 |
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Moderator: Kin K. Leung, Bell Labs, Lucent Technologies
Organizers:
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Zhimei
Jiang, Stanford University
- Sayandev Muhkerjee, Bell Labs, Lucent Technologies
Panelists:
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Phil Belanger, Vice President of Marketing, ViVato
- Markku Hollstrom, Head of Network Solutions, Nokia Networks System
- David Lindert, Director of Engineering, Mobile Wireless Group, Cisco Systems
- Arogyaswami Paulraj, Professor of Stanford University and co-founder of IOSpan Wireless
- Gee Rittenhouse, Director of Wireless Technology Research, Bell
Labs, Lucent Technologies
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| Abstract:
The success of wireless local-area networks (WLANs) is increasingly evident, and contrasts sharply with
the continuing delays in deployment of 3G networks worldwide. One may even start to question if cellular
architectures using 3G technologies are the most effective way to deliver high-speed wireless services
that will be desired by subscribers accustomed to ubiquitous wired broadband networks. On the other
hand, WLANs are limited to serve hot-spot areas and service providers continue to struggle with significant
roaming and security issues, which might hinder their future prospects. This panel will address a broad set
of issues and tradeoffs pertinent to using WLAN and 3G technologies for providing future wireless services.
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10:30AM
- 12:00PM
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Track
4 |
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10:30AM
- 12:00PM
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Track
5 |
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10:30AM
- 12:00PM
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Track
6 |
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Session
chair: Srisankar Kunniyur
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Unresponsive
Flows and AQM Performance
C.
V. Hollot, Yong Liu (University of Massachusetts at
Amherst), Vishal Misra (Columbia University), Don Towsley
(University of Massachusetts at Amherst)
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A
new TCP/AQM for Stable Operation in Fast Networks
Fernando
Paganini, Zhikui Wang (UCLA), Steven Low, John Doyle
(California Institute of Technology)
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Oblivious
AQM and Nash Equilibria
Debojyoti
Dutta (University of Southern California), Ashish Goel
(Stanford University), John Heidemann (University of
Southern California)
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Understanding
CHOKe
Ao
Tang, Jiantao Wang, Steven Low (California Institute of
Technology)
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1:30PM
- 3:00PM
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Track
1 |
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1:30PM
- 3:00PM
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Track
2 |
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Session
chair: Michael Devetsikiotis
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Goodput
Analysis of a Fluid Queue with Selective Discarding and a
Responsive Bursty Source
Parijat
Dube (IBM T. J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown Heights,
NY), Eitan Altman (INRIA)
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The
Waiting Time Distribution for a TDMA Model with a Finite
Buffer
Marcel
F. Neuts (University of Arizona), Jun Guo, Moshe Zukerman,
Hai Le Vu (University of Melbourne)
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Heavy
tailed M/G/1-PS queues with impatience and admission
control in packet networks
Jacqueline
Boyer, Fabrice Guillemin (France Telecom R&D),
Philippe Robert, Bert Zwart (INRIA)
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Target-Pursuing
Policies for Open Multiclass Queueing Networks
Ioannis
Paschalidis, Chang Su, Michael Caramanis (Boston
University)
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1:30PM
- 3:00PM
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Track
3 |
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Session
chair: Keith W. Ross
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Multipoint-to-Point
Session Fairness in the Internet
Pradnya
Karbhari, Ellen Zegura, Mostafa Ammar (Georgia Institute
of Technology)
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Large-scale
Data Collection: a Coordinated Approach
William
Cheng (University of Southern California), Cheng-Fu Chou
(National Taiwan University), Leana Golubchik (USC), Samir
Khuller, Yung-Chun Wan (University of Maryland at College
Park)
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Improving
Web Performance in Broadcast-Unicast Networks
Mukesh
Agrawal, Amit Manjhi, Nikhil Bansal, Srinivasan Seshan
(Carnegie Mellon University)
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Cache
Satellite Distribution Systems: Modeling and Analysis
Aner
Armon, Hanoch Levy (Tel Aviv University)
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1:30PM
- 3:00PM
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Track
4 |
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1:30PM
- 3:00PM
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Track
5 |
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Moderator: Kazem Sohraby, Bell Labs, Lucent Technologies
Panelists:
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Christophe Diot, Sprint Advanced Technology Laboratory
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Mario Gerla, UCLA
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Douglas Leland, Microsoft
-
Taieb Znati, NSF
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| Abstract:
The issues to be discussed in this panel include research directions in industry and academia, and role of government with respect to directions and funding. Topics may include (but are not restricted to) the impact of VC investment during the boom years, impact of economic downturn, and possible actions by industries, academia, and government agencies. Relevant factors include outsourcing of research, short- and long-term implications of research investment by the industry, federal government, and other institutions, and issues of collaborative research. The panelists will express their views and elaborate them with examples, and case studies. |
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1:30PM
- 3:00PM
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Track
6 |
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3:30PM
- 5:00PM
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Track
1 |
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Session
chair: Michalis Faloutsos
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Sampling
Biases in IP Topology Measurements
Anukool
Lakhina, John Byers, Mark Crovella, Peng Xie (Boston
University)
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Physical
Topology Discovery for Large Multi-Subnet Networks
Yigal
Bejerano (Bell Labs, Lucent Technologies), Yuri Breitbart
(Kent State University), Minos Garofalakis, Rajeev Rastogi
(Bell Labs, Lucent Technologies)
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Topology
Inference in the Presence of Anonymous Routers
Bin
Yao (Bell Labs, Lucent Technologies), Ramesh Viswanathan
(Bell Laboratories, Lucent Technologies), Fangzhe Chang,
Daniel Waddington (Bell Labs, Lucent Technologies)
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Spectral
Analysis of Internet Topologies
Christos
Gkantsidis, Milena Mihail, Ellen Zegura (Georgia Institute
of Technology)
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3:30PM
- 5:00PM
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Track
2 |
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Session
chair: Tilman Wolf
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Provisioning
IP Backbone Networks to Support Latency Sensitive Traffic
Chuck
Fraleigh, Fouad Tobagi (Stanford University), Christophe
Diot (Sprint ATL)
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On
Bandwidth Efficiency of the Hose Resource Management Model
in Virtual Private Networks
Alpár
Jüttner, István Szabó, Áron Szentesi (Ericsson
Research)
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Stochastic
Traffic Engineering, with Applications to Network Revenue
Management
Debasis
Mitra, Qiong Wang (Bell Labs, Lucent Technologies)
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An
approach to alleviate link overload as observed on an IP
backbone
Sundar
Iyer (Stanford University), Supratik Bhattacharyya, Nina
Taft, Christophe Diot (Sprint ATL)
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3:30PM
- 5:00PM
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Track
3 |
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3:30PM
- 5:00PM
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Track
4 |
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3:30PM
- 5:00PM
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Track
5 |
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Moderator: Daniel
Pitt
Panelists:
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Michel Burger, Embrace Networks
- Sailesh Chutani, Microsoft
- Simon Crosby, CPlane
- Drew Engstrom, Sun Microsystems
- David Orchard, BEA Systems
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| Abstract: Application, network, middleware, and device providers are all counting on the creation of lucrative new services to kickstart their businesses. Many pay at least lip service to openness and open standards for these services, but their definition of openness often means "if you adopt my protocols at only slightly exorbitant licensing rates." In this panel we examine some different and often contradictory approaches to enabling open services and we challenge the panelists to justify their claims or definitions of openness.
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| 3:30PM
- 5:00PM
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Track
6 |
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Session
chair: Nicholas Bambos
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Integration
of 802.11 and Third-Generation Wireless Data
Networks
Milind
Buddhikot, Girish Chandranmenon, Seung-Jae Han, Yui-Wah
Lee, Scott Miller, Luca Salgarelli (Bell Labs, Lucent
Technologies)
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Chaotic
Maps as Parsimonious Bit Error Models of Wireless
Channels
Andreas
Köpke, Andreas Willig, Holger Karl (Technical University
Berlin)
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Paging
and Registration in Cellular Networks: Jointly Optimal
Policies an d an Iterative Algorithm
Bruce
Hajek (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign), Kevin
Mitzel (Sirius Satellite Radio), Sichao Yang (University
of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)
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The
Impact of Space Division Multiplexing on Resource
Allocation: A Unified Approach
Iordanis
Koutsopoulos, Tianmin Ren, Leandros Tassiulas (University
of Maryland at College Park)
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