WORKSHOP : OPENSIG 2000 Workshop

WORKSHOP : OPENSIG 2000 Workshop
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OPENSIG 2000 Workshop Programming the Internet October, 11-12, 2000, Napa Valley, California ================================================================= CALL FOR PARTICIPATION OPENSIG is an international workshop on issues related to programmable and open network architectures. This year's OPENSIG will be hosted by Intel Corporation and will be held on Oct 11-12 at the Embassy Suites Hotel, Napa Valley, California. The theme for OPENSIG 2000 will be "Programming the Internet" to emphasize the increasing evolution of the Internet into a collection of programmable devices with a variety of form factors. The speakers are by invitation only and the attendance is limited. Preliminary program and registration information are now available at http://developer.intel.com/design/ixa/opensig There is a block of hotel rooms with special rate reserved until September 22, 2000. We encourage you to register as early as possible. We have a limited number of GRANTS FOR STUDENTS attending the workshop which will be handed out on a first-come-first-served basis. We encourage students to take advantage of this opportunity. Important dates: o Early hotel reservation: September 22, 2000 o Early workshop registration: September 22, 2000 o Workshop dates: October 11, 12, 2000 Advance Technical Program: o Pervasive Computing Chair: Ken Calvert, University of Kentucky o All-layer QoS/Routing Chair: Harrick Vin, University of Texas at Austin o Wireless/WAP Chair: Andrew Campbell, Columbia University o Programmable Routers and Signaling Engines Chair: Larry Peterson, Princeton University o Networking Middleware and APIs Chair: Michah Lerner, AT&T Laboratories o Signaling in Optical and Core Networks Chair: Bruce Davie, Cisco Systems o Panel - End2End Argument vs. Programming the Internet: Are the two complementary? Chair: Peter Steenkiste, Carnegie Mellon University

Do not bookmark this page; the URL will change once in a while. Bookmark the list of CFPs instead.

                      OPENSIG 2000 Workshop 
                      Programming the Internet 
             October, 11-12, 2000, Napa Valley, California 
 ================================================================= 
  
                     CALL FOR PARTICIPATION 
  
OPENSIG is an international workshop on issues related to
programmable and open network architectures. This year's OPENSIG will
be hosted by Intel Corporation and will be held on Oct 11-12 at the
Embassy Suites Hotel, Napa Valley, California.  The theme for OPENSIG
2000 will be "Programming the Internet" to emphasize the increasing
evolution of the Internet into a collection of programmable devices
with a variety of form factors.
  
The speakers are by invitation only and the attendance is limited. 
Preliminary program and registration information are now available at
          
               http://developer.intel.com/design/ixa/opensig 
  
There is a block of hotel rooms with special rate reserved until
September 22, 2000. We encourage you to register as early as
possible. We have a limited number of GRANTS FOR STUDENTS attending
the workshop which will be handed out on a first-come-first-served
basis. We encourage students to take advantage of this opportunity.
  
 Important dates: 
   o Early hotel reservation: September 22, 2000 
   o Early workshop registration: September 22, 2000 
   o Workshop dates: October 11, 12, 2000 
  
 Advance Technical Program: 
  
   o Pervasive Computing 
     Chair: Ken Calvert, University of Kentucky 
  
   o All-layer QoS/Routing 
     Chair: Harrick Vin, University of Texas at Austin 
  
   o Wireless/WAP 
     Chair: Andrew Campbell, Columbia University 
  
   o Programmable Routers and Signaling Engines 
     Chair: Larry Peterson, Princeton University 
  
   o Networking Middleware and APIs 
     Chair: Michah Lerner, AT&T Laboratories 
  
   o Signaling in Optical and Core Networks 
      Chair: Bruce Davie, Cisco Systems 
  
   o Panel - End2End Argument vs. Programming the Internet: Are the
     two complementary?
      Chair: Peter Steenkiste, Carnegie Mellon University