9.00-10.00: Invited talk:
Prof. Jim Kurose (University of Massachusetts)
Jim
Kurose is currently Distinguished
University Professor (and past chairman) in the Department of Computer
Science at the University of Massachusetts, where he is also Associate
Director of the NSF Engineering Research Center for Collaborative Adaptive
Sensing of the Atmosphere (CASA). He has been a Visiting Scientist at IBM
Research, INRIA, Institut EURECOM, the University of Paris, LIP6, and
Thomson Research Labs. His research interests include network protocols and
architecture, network measurement, sensor networks, multimedia
communication, and modeling and performance evaluation. Dr. Kurose has
served as Editor-in-Chief of the IEEE Transactions on Communications and the
IEEE/ACM Transactions on Networking, and technical program co-chair of IEEE
Infocom, ACM SIGCOMM, and ACM SIGMETRICS conferences, as well as others. He
has received a number of awards for his teaching, including the IEEE Taylor
Booth Education Medal. He has been the recipient of a GE Fellowship, IBM
Faculty Development Award, and a Lilly Teaching Fellowship. He is a Fellow
of the IEEE and the ACM. With Keith Ross, he is the co-author of the
textbook, "Computer Networking, a top down approach featuring the Internet
(3rd edition)" published by Addison-Wesley Longman.
10-11: Poster Session
1
Wireless
HSDPA Delivering MBMS Video Streaming
- Luísa Silva, ADETTI – Portugal
- Américo Correia, ADETTI – Portugal
Wireless Alternative Best
Effort service: A case study of ALM.
- Cyrine Mrabet, Cristal
laboratory - Tunisia
- Farouk Kamoun, Cristal
laboratory - Tunisia
- Mohamed Ali Kaafar,
Planete project, INRIA Sophia Antipolis - France
Using Shared Beacon Channel
for Fast Handoff in IEEE 802.11 Wireless LANs
- Jaeouk OK, University of
Tokyo - Japan
- Andreas DARMAWAN,
University of Tokyo - Japan
- Hiroyuki MORIKAWA,
University of Tokyo - Japan
- Pedro MORALES,
University of Tokyo – Japan
Multiple-Path Layer-2 based
Routing and Load Balancing Approach for Wireless Infrastructure Mesh
Networks
- Alessandro Ordine,
University of Rome Tor vergata - Italy
- Fabio Feuli, University
of Rome "Tor vergata" - Italy
- Giuseppe Bianchi,
University of Rome "Tor vergata" – Italy
Network and protocol architecture
Towards a Versatile Transport Protocol
- Guillaume Jourjon, National ICT Australia -
Australia
- Emmanuel Lochin,
National ICT Australia - Australia
- Patrick Sénac,
ENSICA/LAAS-CNRS – France
Reconciling Zero-conf with
Efficiency in Enterprises
- Chang Kim, Princeton
University - USA
- Jennifer Rexford,
Princeton University – USA
An Alternative QoS Architecture for the IEEE
802.16 Standard
- Paulo Ditarso Maciel Jr., Federal
University of Rio de Janeiro - Brazil
- Luís Felipe M. de Moraes, Federal
University of Rio de Janeiro – Brazil
Performance Assessment of a
Distributed Real-Time Control System Utilizing RDM and RDM+ Protocols for
Communication
- Mojtaba Sabeghi,
Ferdowsi University of Mashhad - Iran
- Hossein Deldari,
Ferdowsi University of Mashhad - Iran
- Mahmoud Naghibzadeh,
Ferdowsi University of Mashhad – Iran
Ad-hoc and sensor
networks
Resisting Against
Aggregator Compromises in Sensor Networks
-
Thomas Claveirole, LIP6 Université Pierre et Marie Curie - Paris VI - France
- Marcelo Dias de
Amorim, LIP6/CNRS, Université Pierre et Marie Curie - Paris VI - France
- Michel Abdalla, École
Normale Supérieure - France
- Yannis Viniotis, North
Carolina State University – USA
Neighbor Discovery Analysis
in Wireless Sensor Networks
- Elyes Ben Hamida,
CITI/ARES - INSA de Lyon - FRANCE
- Eric Fleury, CITI/ARES -
INSA de Lyon - FRANCE
- Guillaume Chelius,
CITI/ARES - INRIA – FRANCE
Mobile Agents based
Framework for Routing and Congestion Control in Mobile Ad Hoc Networks
- Shekhar H M P, Infosys
Technologies Ltd. - INDIA
- Ramanatha K S, M S
Ramaiah Institute of Technology – INDIA
Sensor Node Attached
Reputation Evaluator (SNARE)
- Ismat Maarouf, King Fahd
University of Petroleum and Minerals - Saudi Arabia
- Abdul Rahim Naseer, King
Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals - Saudi Arabia
How Small Labels create Big
Improvements
- Pan Hui, University of
Cambridge - UK
- Jon Crowcroft,
University of Cambridge – UK
Network management
Autonomic Policy-based
Management using Web Services
- Torsten Klie, TU
Braunschweig - Germany
-
Lars Wolf, TU Braunschweig - Germany
Anomaly Detection by
Finding Feature Distribution Outliers
- Marc Stoecklin, IBM
Research - Switzerland
Inferring Groups of
Correlated Failures
- Jean Lepropre,
University of Liège - Belgium
- Guy Leduc, University of
Liège – Belgium
A Comparison of
token-bucket based Multi-Color Marking Techniques
- Miriam Allalouf, Tel Aviv University -
Israel
- Yuval Shavitt, Tel Aviv
University – Israel
Peer-to-peer and
streaming
Non-repudiation mechanisms
for Peer-to-Peer networks
- Michael Conrad,
University of Karlsruhe Institute of Telematics - Germany
Quality of Service Routing
in Peer-to-Peer Overlays
- Michael Gellman,
Imperial College London - United Kingdom
Learning for Accurate
Classification of Real-time Traffic
- Wei Li, Queen Mary
University of London - United Kingdom
- Andrew Moore, Queen
Mary, University of London - United Kingdom
- Wei Li, Queen Mary,
University of London - United Kingdom
11-12:
Panel:
What makes a good paper?
This panel will discuss the
key elements of a good paper and tips for avoiding common pitfalls.
Chair:
Christophe Diot (Thomson)
Panelists:
Anja Feldmann (TU Berlin), and Jim Kurose (UMass).
Christophe Diot
received a Ph.D. degree in Computer Science from INP Grenoble in 1991. He
was with INRIA Sophia-Antipolis from October 1993 to September 1998, Sprint
(Burlingame, CA) from October 1998 to April 2003, and Intel Research
(Cambridge, UK) from Mai 2003 to September 2005. He joined Thomson in
October 2005 to start and manage the Paris Research Lab
(http://parislab.thomson.net). Diot's research activities will focus on
communication services and platforms for the future. Diot is an ACM fellow.
Anja Feldmann is a Professor at
the Deutsche Telekom Laboratories (an Institute of the Technical University
Berlin). Previously, she was a professor in the computer science department
at the Technical University of Munich. Before that, she was a professor in
the computer science department at University of Saarbruecken in Germany.
Before that, she was a member of the IP Network Measurement and Performance
Department at AT&T Labs - Research. Her current research interest is still
network performance debugging. Starting from data traffic measurements over
traffic characterization this leads to judging the performance implications
of what we have learned.
Jim Kurose
is currently Distinguished University Professor (and past chairman) in the
Department of Computer Science at the University of Massachusetts, where he
is also Associate Director of the NSF Engineering Research Center for
Collaborative Adaptive Sensing of the Atmosphere (CASA). He has been a
Visiting Scientist at IBM Research, INRIA, Institut EURECOM, the University
of Paris, LIP6, and Thomson Research Labs. His research interests include
network protocols and architecture, network measurement, sensor networks,
multimedia communication, and modeling and performance evaluation. Dr.
Kurose has served as Editor-in-Chief of the IEEE Transactions on
Communications and the IEEE/ACM Transactions on Networking, and technical
program co-chair of IEEE Infocom, ACM SIGCOMM, and ACM SIGMETRICS
conferences, as well as others. He has received a number of awards for his
teaching, including the IEEE Taylor Booth Education Medal. He has been the
recipient of a GE Fellowship, IBM Faculty Development Award, and a Lilly
Teaching Fellowship. He is a Fellow of the IEEE and the ACM. With Keith
Ross, he is the co-author of the textbook, "Computer Networking, a top down
approach featuring the Internet (3rd edition)" published by Addison-Wesley
Longman.
12-13:30: Lunch
13:30-14:30:
Invited
talk:
Prof. Mark Handley (University College
London)
Mark Handley
joined the Computer Science department at UCL as Professor of Networked
Systems in 2003, and holds a Royal Society-Wolfson Research Merit Award. He
leads the Networks Research Group, which has a long history dating back to
1973 when UCL became the first site outside the United States to join the
ARPAnet, which was the precursor to today's Internet. Prior to joining UCL,
Professor Handley was based at the International Computer Science Institute
in Berkeley, California, where he co-founded the AT&T Center for Internet
Research at ICSI (ACIRI). Professor Handley has been very active in the area
of Internet Standards, and has served on the Internet Architecture Board,
which oversees much of the Internet standardisation process. He is the
author of 22 Internet standards documents (RFCs), including the Session
Initiation Protocol (SIP), which is the principal way telephony signalling
will be performed in future Internet-based telephone networks. Professor
Handley's research interests include the Internet architecture (how the
components fit together to produce a coherent whole), congestion control
(how to match the load offered to a network to the changing available
capacity of the network), Internet routing (how to satisfy competing network
providers' requirements, while ensuring that traffic takes a good path
through the network), and defending networks against denial-of-service
attacks. He also founded the XORP project to build a complete open-source
Internet routing software stack.
14:30-15:30: Poster
Session 2
Wireless
Network coding with traffic
engineering
- Wenjun Hu, University of
Cambridge - UK
- Antony Rowstron,
Microsoft Research - UK
- Greg O'Shea, Microsoft
Research - UK
- Jon Crowcroft,
University of Cambridge - UK
- Miguel Castro, Microsoft
Research – UK
Power saving effects in
802.11 link quality measurements
- Domenico Giustiniano, Universita' di Roma
Tor Vergata - Italy
TinySA: A Security
Architecture for Wireless Sensor Networks
- Johann Groszschaedl,
Graz University of Technology - Austria
Measurement and
monitoring
Synergy: Blending
Heterogeneous measurement Elements for Effective Network Monitoring
- Awais Awan, Queen Mary
University of London - UK
- Andrew Moore, Queen
Mary, University of London - UK
Searching for invariants in
network games traffic
- Alessio Botta,
University of Napoli Federico II - Italy
- Alberto Dainotti,
University of Napoli Federico II - Italy
- Antonio Pescape',
University of Napoli Federico II - Italy
- Giorgio Ventre,
University of Napoli Federico II – Italy
Pricing Residential
Broadband Internet
- Humberto Marques-Neto,
Federal University of Minas Gerais (UFMG) - Brazil
- Jussara Almeida,
Federal University of Minas Gerais (UFMG) - Brazil
- Virgilio Almeida,
Federal University of Minas Gerais (UFMG) - Brazil
Exhaustive path tracing
with Paris traceroute
-
Brice Augustin, LIP6, Université Pierre et Marie Curie – Paris VI- France
- Renata Teixeira,
LIP6/CNRS, Université Pierre et Marie Curie – Paris VI - France
- Timur Friedman, LIP6,
Université Pierre et Marie Curie – Paris VI - France
Network management
Towards SLA and
Location-based Nomadism management
- Badis TEBBANI, LIP6,
Université Pierre et Marie Curie – Paris VI - France
- Guy PUJOLLE, LIP6,
Université Pierre et Marie Curie – Paris VI - France
-
Issam Aib, D.C School of Computer Science, University of Waterloo – Canada
Failure Diagnosis with
Incomplete Information in Cable Networks
- Yun Mao, University of
Pennsylvania - USA
- Hani Jamjoom, IBM
Research - USA
- Shu Tao, IBM Research –
USA
A Modular RCP for Flexible
Interdomain Route Control
- Yi Wang, Princeton
University - USA
- Jennifer Rexford,
Princeton University – USA
Ad-hoc and sensor
networks
Correlation-Based Data
Dissemination in Traffic Monitoring Sensor Networks
- Antonios Skordylis,
Birkbeck College University of London - UK
- Alexandre Guitton,
Birkbeck College, University of London - UK
- Niki Trigoni, Birkbeck
College, University of London - UK
Proposition of a
cross-layer architecture model for the support of QoS in ad-hoc networks
-
Wafa Berrayana , LIP6, Université Pierre et Marie Curie – Paris VI - .
France
-
Guy Pujolle, LIP6, Université Pierre et Marie Curie – Paris VI - France
-
Habib Youssef, Prince laboratory, university of Sousse - Tunisia
-
Stéphane Lohier, LIP6, Université Pierre et Marie Curie – Paris VI – France
A WSN platform to support
middleware development
- André Rodrigues, University of Coimbra –
Portugal
Peer-to-peer and
streaming
On the Benefits of
Synchronized Playout in Peer-to-Peer Streaming
- Constantinos Vassilakis,
University of Athens - Greece
- Ioannis Stavrakakis,
University of Athens - Greece
- Nikolaos Laoutaris,
University of Athens - Greece
P2P IPTV Measurement: a
case study of TVants
-
Thomas Silverston, LIP6, Université Pierre et Marie Curie – Paris VI -
France
- Olivier Fourmaux, LIP6,
Université Pierre et Marie Curie – Paris VI - France
Mobility
Experience-Based Network
Resource Usage on Mobile Hosts
- Arjan Peddemors,
Telematica Instituut - Netherlands
- Henk Eertink, Telematica
Instituut - Netherlands
- Ignas Niemegeers, TU
Delft – Netherlands
Investigating the User
Mobility in Wireless Mobile Networks Through Real Measurements
- Carlos Alberto
Campos, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro - Brazil
- Luis Felipe de Moraes, Federal University
of Rio de Janeiro – Brazil
Detail Characterization of
Paths in Pocket Switched Networks
- Abderrahmen Mtibaa,
Paris Tomson Lab - France
- Augustin Chaintreau,
Paris Tomson Lab - France
- Christophe Diot, Paris
Tomson Lab – France
Network and protocol architecture
Dynamic Service Discovery
and Composition for Ubiquitous Networks' Applications
- Luiz Olavo Bonino da
Silva Santos, University of Twente - The Netherlands
Understanding the Behavior
of TCP for Real-time CBR Workloads
- Eli Brosh, Columbia
University - USA
- Dan Rubenstein, Columbia
University - USA
- Henning Schulzrinne,
Columbia University - USA
- Salman Baset, Columbia
University - USA
- Vishal Misra, Columbia
University – USA
15:30-16:30: Panel:
What does your job entail?
Researchers who have a
broad range of work experience in academia and industry will discuss
different aspects of jobs in research and teaching.
Chair: Jennifer Rexford
Panelists: Arturo Azcorra (Universidad
Carlos III de Madrid), Patrick Baudelaire (Thomson),
Rémy Bayou (European Commision), and Jennifer
Rexford (Princeton).
Arturo Azcorra
graduated from Loy Knorrix High School (Michigan, USA) in 1980. He received
a M.Sc. degree in Telecommunications from Technical University of Madrid
(Spain), in 1986, and Ph.D. degree from the same university in 1989. His
Ph.D. received the national award to the best thesis, jointly granted by the
Professional Association of Telecommunication Engineers and the National
Association of Electronic Industries. In 1993 he obtained an MBA from
Instituto de Empresa, Madrid.
He was a lecturer at
Technical University of Madrid from 1987 to 1990, when he was promoted to
associate professor. In 1998 he joined U. Carlos III of Madrid (Spain),
where he has stayed up to now as full professor. In 1998 he was appointed
deputy Vice-Provost for Academic Infrastructures at U. Carlos III of Madrid,
post under which he continues today developing the application of
Information Technologies to research and teaching. Professor Azcorra has
participated and directed over 25 European research and technological
development projects from ESPRIT, RACE, ACTS and IST programmes. He has been
de Coordinator of the international Networks of Excellence E-NEXT and
CONTENT, from the European VI Framework Programme. He has also performed
direct consulting and engineering work for institutions such as European
Space Agency, MFS-Worldcom, Madrid Regional Government, RENFE, REPSOL and
the Spanish Ministry of Science and Technology.
Patrick Baudelaire
is Chief Scientist of THOMSON. He joined THOMSON in 1998, as Vice
President, Corporate Research (Technology Division), a position he held
until August 2006. His previous positions include: Director of Technology
Planning for Europe, in the Corporate Software Technology organization of
Motorola, from 1996 to 1998; Deputy Director of Corporate Research at
Digital Equipment Corporation (1995); Founder and Director of the Paris
Research Laboratory at Digital Equipment Corporation, from 1987 to 1994;
Co-founder and CEO of Tangram Inc. (founded 1984), a software development
company specialized in graphics and desktop publishing, acquired by Digital
Equipment in 1987; Co-director of the man-machine interaction laboratory at
Centre Mondial Informatique from 1982 to 1984; Consultant with TECSI
Software (Paris), a subsidiary of Cie Générale d’Electricité (now Alcatel)
from 1979 to 1982; Member of the Research Staff at the Xerox Palo Alto
Research Center from 1973 to 1979. Dr. Baudelaire is a graduate from Ecole
Polytechnique, Paris (1966), and from Ecole Nationale des Ponts & Chaussées,
Paris (1969), and holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of
Utah (1973).
Rémy Bayou
is responsible for Mobile&Wireless research activities in the European
Commission, DG INFSo. He has been Head of Telecom division of French Defence
Directorate for R&T. He got degrees in signal processing from ENSIETA and in
networking from ENST.
Jennifer Rexford
is a Professor in the Computer Science department at Princeton University.
From 1996-2004, she was a member of the Network Management and Performance
department at AT&T Labs--Research. Her research focuses on Internet
routing, network measurement, and network management, with the larger goal
of making data networks easier to design, understand, and manage. Jennifer
serves as the chair of ACM SIGCOMM and a member of the CoNext steering
committee.
16.30-17.30: Concluding Remarks
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