Thursday, 20 July 2000   
08:30-10:30
Plenary Panel: The Future of the Internet Layer  
As the Internet continues to grow, there are increasing stresses and strains on some of its foundations, such as the original numeric addressing space and the underlying assumption of transparent communications. The expected arrival of millions of wireless devices, and expansion to new, very populous regions of the world, will maintain or increase these stresses for several decades to come. The Internet technical community has been aware of this issue for at least seven years and has carried out various studies and new developments including Classless Interdomain Routing, Network Address Translation and IPv6. The panel will discuss all this and more, and attempt to discern where we are headed next. Brian Carpenter
Jun Murai
Gabriel Montenegro
Geoff Huston
Matt Holdredge
Vint Cerf
Keynote: The Explosive Growth of the Internet John Chambers
Closing of Plenary Session  
 
Thursday, 20 July 2000   
11:00-12:30
THEME SESSION CONCURRENT SESSIONS DESCRIPTION
# title title chair chair
organization
chair
country
chair
e-mail
  speaker speaker
organization
speaker
country
speaker
e-mail
 
1 Technologies for Internet Infrastructure Eliminating the World Wide Wait Geoff Huston Telstra Aus-tralia gih@
telstra.net
Paper Tsukasa Ogino FastNet, Inc. Japan ogino@
fastnet.co.jp
There are many ways to improve responsiveness - add bandwidth, cache content closer to its user, optimize routes around the content being accessed, and better exploit the bandwidth which is there. The panel will discuss experience with these technologies.
          Roberto Sabatino DANTE UK Roberto.Sabatino
@dante.org.uk
Pankaj K.Jha CYPRESS SEMICONDUCTOR USA pkj@cypress.com
Ivan Lovric France Telecom France ivan.lovric@cnet.
francetelecom.fr
2 Internet Science and Technology for the 21st Century iGrid2000: Demonstrating New Means for Global Collaboration         Panel         iGrid 2000, a major research demonstration at INET 2000, will demonstrate the ongoing development of International Grid (iGrid) for global community networking. This panel session will highlight several key scientific applications that are made possible by global collaboration on high performance networks.
3 Mobile Internet and IP Network Appliances Technical Frontiers of Wireless Wide Area Technologies Gabriel Montenegro Sun Microsystems USA gab@
sun.com
Paper Hsing Mei Fu Jen Catholic University Taiwan, ROC mei@csie.fju.
edu.tw
Wireless links disperse networks geographically. This creates challenges terms of privacy, content delivery and transport optimizations.
          Michiko Izumi Nara Institute of Science and Technology Japan michi-i@
is.aist-nara.ac.jp
Fei Peng Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications (BUPT) China fpeng@
bupt.edu.cn
4 Interactive, Multimedia, Innovative Contents (Live Demonstrations) Emerging Multimedia Jeremy R. Cooperstock       Paper Kaoru Hiramatsu NTT Communication Science Laboratories Japan hiramatu@cslab.
kecl.ntt.co.jp
Videos, movies and interactive mapping systems emerge as new and robust internet applications exploiting broad public access and low-cost transmission. This session explores the integration of digital media technologies with high-speed internet communications.
          Keiko Tanaka University of Washington USA keiko-tanaka@
email.msn.com
Tetsuro Ogi Gifu MVL Research Center, Telecommunications Advancement Organization ofJapan / Intelligent Modeling Laboratory, University of Tokyo Japan tetsu@iml.
u-tokyo.ac.jp
5 Bio-Medical Issues Quality of Medical / Health Information on the Internet Alex Jadad McMaster University Canada jadada@
fhs.csu.
McMaster.CA
Panel Akira Sekikawa Graduate School of Public Health / University of Pittsburgh USA akira@imap.pitt.edu As Internet communications grow, there are exciting opportunities as access to valuable medical information expands. To cope with this growth consumers must have the ability to winnow the grains of good information from the huge and growing amount of worthless chaff. This panel discussion will discuss issues in quality information delivery to physicians, educators and patients.
6 Education Novel Views and Uses of the Internet in Education and Communication Okhwa Lee Chungbuk National University Korea ohlee@
trut.
chungbuk.ac.kr
Paper Kim H. Veltman Maastricht McLuhan Institute Nether-lands k.veltman@
mmi.unimaas.nl
Most educational uses of the Internet apply technology to improve the efficiency and/or effectiveness of current practices. This session brings together several diverse papers that present innovative applications, new technologies, and new ways of thinking about the role of the Internet in global education.
          Jason Leigh Electronic Visualization Laboratory at the University of Illinois at Chicago USA spiff@evl.uic.edu
Masami Okyudo Misato Observatory Japan okyudo@obs.
misato.wakayama.jp
7 E-Commerce and E-Business E-Commerce Policies and Strategies for a Global Inclusive e-Market Bruno Lanvin UNCTAD Switzer land Bruno.Lanvin@
UNCTAD.ORG
Paper Jonathan P. Mitchener BT plc UK jonathan.mitchener
@bt.com
E-commerce is intended to open a global marketplace with benefits for everybody. It is clear though that global policies and agreements in trade and political issues are in order if everybody is going to participate. This session will explore these issues from the developed and developing world point of view.
          Freddie E. Beaver University of Memphis USA fbeaver@
memphis.edu
Jeffrey Mark Alexander Washington CORE and TheGeorge Washington University USA jeffalex@
wcore.com
Magda Ismail Ministry of Communication and Information Technology and E-commerce Committee, Internet Society of Egypt Egypt magdam@
idsc1.gov.eg
 
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