| 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 |
Internet QoS Provisioning: Differentiated Services and MPLS |
Bruce Davie |
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Paper |
Jun Ogawa |
Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd. |
Japan |
ogawa@flab.fujitsu.co.jp |
Improved Internet traffic engineering and predictability is essential to deploying cost-effective virtual private networks, commercial applications, and life-support services. The technologies for improving quality of service have been defined and discussed; how are they doing, and what do we need to think about next? |
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Yojiro Uo |
Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology,
Hokuriku |
Japan |
yuo@nui.org |
| Minoru Koizumi |
Systems Development Lab., Hitachi, Ltd. |
Japan |
m-koizu@sdl.hitachi.co.jp |
| 2 |
Internet Technology and Science for the 21st Century |
Making TCP Faster, Fair and Scalable |
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Paper |
Go Hasegawa |
Faculty of Economics, Osaka University |
Japan |
hasegawa@ics.es.osaka-u.ac.jp |
A number of proposals have been made to improve TCP in terms of performance and fair- ness. This session brings together improvements to past proposals, evaluation of past proposals under QoS-enabled environment, and potential issues in making transition to revised TCP. |
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Kenji Kurata |
Graduate School of Engineering Science, Osaka University. |
Japan |
k-kurata@ics.es.osaka-u.ac.jp |
| Hiroyuki Koga |
Kyushu Institute of Technology |
Japan |
koga@cse.kyutech.ac.jp |
| 3 |
Mobile Internet and IP Network Appliances |
Enabling Small Network Environments |
Jun Murai |
Keio University / WIDE Project |
Japan |
junsec@wide.ad.jp |
Paper |
Masahiko Kimoto |
Tokyo Institute of Technology |
Japan |
kimoto@ohnolab.org |
The internet protocols can scale down to occu- py small networks in homes and offices. But new mechanisms are needed so the necessary bootstrapping can take place securely, dynamically and with little or no manual administration. |
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James Kempf |
Sun Microsystems |
USA |
james.kempf@sun.com |
| Erik Guttman |
Sun Microsystems |
Germany |
erik.guttman@sun.com |
| 4 |
Interactive, Multimedia, Innovative Contents (Live demonstrations) |
Digital Audio and Video Applications on Advanced Research and Education Networks |
Ted Hanss |
Internet2 |
USA |
ted@internet2.edu |
Panel |
Joel Mambretti |
International Center for Advanced Internet Research
(iCAIR), Northwestern University, Metropolitan Research and Education
Network (MREN) |
USA |
j-mambretti@nwu.edu |
Advanced research and Education networks, which serve usually as a test-bad for many applications, among others provide with the ability to build, as well as deploy multi-media based content with high fidelity. The content includes applications in teaching, learning, research, clinical needs, life music and dance performances, and intensive simulations. The high capacity of the links enables the use of the applications to foster global collaborations. |
| 5 |
Bio-Medical Issues |
The Internet and People with Disabilities |
Michael R. Burks |
International Center For Disability Resources on
the Internet and AT&T; |
USA |
mburks952@att.net |
Panel |
Jason Leigh |
Electronic Visualization Laboratory, Univ. of Illinois
at Chicago |
USA |
spiff@evl.uic.edu |
Individuals with disabilities face many barriers to full participation in day-to-day activities. But with the advent of the Internet, some of these people have found an area where their disability is irrelevant to their participation, whereas others must merely add it to the list of things they can't do. This panel explores some of the notable successes and the efforts being made to overcome the barriers to others for whom participation is currently difficult or impossible. |
| 7 |
E-Commerce and E-Business |
Opportunities and Threats in the Global e-Commerce Marketplace |
Michael Nelson |
IBM |
USA |
mrn@us.ibm.com |
Paper |
William A. Foster |
University of Arizona |
USA |
wfoster@bpa.arizona.edu |
As global e-commerce is being developed around the world, nations discover how to make use of the huge opportunities offered by this really global fully transparent market. In their way to the new economy they learn how to adapt their structures and how to cope with the potential dangers to their local industry as well as new ways to develop their economies beyond the development line. This session will show how large emergent economies are dealing with theses issues. |
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Vivien Liew-Yin Chiam |
International Development Research Centre, Regional
Office for Southeast and East Asia |
Singapore |
vchiam@idrc.org.sg |
| Zuraida Boerhanoed-din |
Indonesian Satellite Corp.
(PT Indosat Tbk.) |
Indonesia |
ib03@indosat.net.id |
| Lamia Chaffai Sghaier |
Tunisian Internet Agency(ATI) |
Tunisia |
lamia@ati.tn |
| 8 |
Regulation, Policy and Governance |
Making Our Own Rules: Governance of Cyberspace |
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Paper |
Kenji Rikitake |
TDI RCAC Project |
Japan |
kenji@rcac.tdi.co.jp
kenji.rikitake@acm.org |
In the early days of the Internet, the academics running the network resolved disputes in an informal, ad hoc manner. Today, as billion- dollar companies vie to gain advantage in the digital economy and public interest groups and governments strive to protect their citizens, there are increasing calls for government regulation of the Internet. Yet, many in the Internet community argue that self-regulation and technology, not government intervention, can address growing concerns about domain names, on-line privacy, and other Internet issues. |
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Amy Friedlander |
Center for Information Strategyand Technology, Science
Applications International Corporation |
USA |
amy.e.friedlander@saic.com |
| Jeffrey H. Matsuura |
Alliance Law Group, LLC |
USA |
jmatsuura@alliancelawgroup.com |
| Louis Coetzee |
CSIR, Mikomtek |
South Africa |
louis.coetzee@csir.co.za |