. FDNA-03 Preliminary Program

Workshop on Future Directions in Network Architecture (FDNA-03)

Preliminary Workshop Program

Wednesday, August 27
		Session 1: Motivation Addressing Reality: An Architectural Response to Demands on the Evolving Internet. David Clark, Karen Sollins, John Wroclawski (MIT LCS), Ted Faber (USC ISI) Short Talks: A Real Options Framework Illustrating the Economic Value of the End-2-End Argument. Mark Gaynor (Boston University), Scott Bradner (Harvard University) Peer-to-Peer Network Architectures: The Next Step (Harnessing the Symbiosis of Altruism and Selfishness). Peter Triantafillou (University of Patras) Beyond Hosts and Routers: Some Architectural Principles for Future Mobile Networks Robert Hancock (Siemens/Roke Manor Research, U.K.), Josef Urban (Siemens AG, Germany) Reconsidering the Wireless LAN Platform with Multiple Radios Victor Bahl, Atul Adya, Jitender Padhye, Alec Wolman (Microsoft Research)
		Session 2: New Abstractions Plutarch: An Argument for Network Pluralism. Jon Crowcroft (University of Cambridge) Steven Hand (University of Cambridge), Richard Mortier (Microsoft Research UK), Timothy Roscoe (Intel Research, Berkeley), Andrew Warfield (University of Cambridge) Designing for Scale and Differentiation. Karen Sollins (MIT LCS) Short Talks: Packet Delivery Feedback Controls for Network Endpoints: Building a True Control Layer for the Internet. Tim Gibson (US Army / DARPA) A Virtual Internet Architecture. Joe Touch (USC ISI)
		Session 3: Routing BANANAS: An Evolutionary Framework for Explicit and Multipath Routing in the Internet. Hema Tahilramani Kaur, Andreas Weiss, Shifalika Kanwar, Shivkumar Kalyanaraman, Ayesha Gandhi (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute) Towards a Logic for Wide-Area Internet Routing. Nick Feamster, Hari Balakrishnan (MIT LCS) NIRA: A New Internet Routing Architecture. Xiaowei Yang (MIT LCS)
		Session 4: New Techniques and Approaches FARA: Reorganizing the Addressing Architecture. David Clark (MIT LCS), Robert Braden (USC ISI), Aaron Falk (USC ISI) and Venkata Pingali (USC) The Case for TCP/IP Puzzles Wu-chang Feng (OGI @ OHSU) An End-to-End Approach to Global Scalable Programmable Networking. Micah Beck, James S. Plank, Terry Moore (University of Tennessee)