NSF Hosts Distinguished Lecture Series on Large-Scale
Networking
This fall, the National Science Foundation (NSF) begins hosting the Large Scale
Networking (LSN) Distinguished Networking Lecture Series. The series is sponsored
by the federal LSN Working Group, which coordinates research among NSF, the
Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), the U.S. Department of Energy,
the National Institutes of Health, NASA, and the National Institute of Standards
and Technology. The talks, which are being held at NSF headquarters in Arlington,
Virginia, promote a national discussion of advanced networking topics for the
science and engineering research community.
All lectures begin at 2:00 Eastern Standard Time. They will also be available
online at http://www.ngi-supernet.org/conferences.html,
but you'll need RealPlayer to access them (if you don't have RealPlayer, you
may download it without charge from http://www.realnetworks.com/).
- October 9, 2001
The Secure All-Optical Internet of 2010 --What are the key open research
questions?
Dave Farber, Dept. of Computer and Information Science University of Pennsylvania
NSF Room 375
- December 11, 2001
Challenges for Network Research
Bob Aiken, Sr. Manager, Academic Research and Technology Initiatives, CISCO
Systems, Inc.
NSF Stafford II Room 555
- January 8, 2002
Deploying the Internet--why does it take so long, and can research help?
David Clark, Sr. Research Scientist, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
NSF Room 110
- February 12, 2002
Wireless Internet: Promises and Challenges
David Goodman, Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Polytechnic University
NSF Room 110
- March 12, 2002
Customer-Owned Wavelengths & Fiber--the next evolution in research
networks
Bill St. Arnaud, Senior Director, CANARIE, Inc.
NSF Room 110
* Note: The first lecture in the series, Global Network Requirements
for Research by Michael McRobbie, the VP for Information Technology at
Indiana University, was originally scheduled for Tuesday, September 11, but
has been postponed until a later date.
For details, see http://www.nsf.gov/home/visit/visitjump.htm
For more information about this series of lectures, contact:
Fall 2001 Computing News
| Computing Center Home Page