CFP : IP Based Cellular Networks IPCN 2003 Evolution from WLAN hot spots

CFP : IP Based Cellular Networks IPCN 2003 Evolution from WLAN hot spots
Do not bookmark this page; the URL will change once in a while. Bookmark the list of CFPs instead.
See: http://www.upperside.fr/ipcn03/ipcn03intro.htm IP-Based Cellular Networks (IPCN) 2003 Evolution from WLAN hot spots Paris, June 17-20, 2003 WLAN hot spots are currently the most attracting topics for the companies and startups involved in the future of mobile networks. Moreover, in 3 years, another Internet run is expected based on 802.11 LANs. Building and designing such networks that mainly rely on the IP protocol is still a challenge and drain a lot of research and developpement activities by industry and academic research laboratories. IPCN has been for four years now one of the most interesting event focusing on the evolution of mobile networks in connection with the Internet protocol. One of the most interesting new areas of IPCN is the relationship between the licensed 2.5/3G services and 802.11 hot spots. How can optimal use be made of both environments such that a realistic business service is possible? The objectives of IPCN 2003 is to provide detailed responses to this question. IPCN 2003 will take place in Paris on June 17 to 20, 2003. The conference will convene the most eminent specialists in these emerging technologies. SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE A scientific committee made up of prominent personalities in the Mobile and Cellular IP real have examined and chosen the speakers from the submittted abstracts in accordance with their technological relevance. - Carsten Bormann, IETF RoHC (Robust Header Compression) WG chairman - Andrew T. Campbell - Andrew T. Campbell, Associate Professor Member of the COMET Group, Center for Telecommunications Research Columbia University, New York, USA. - Claude Castellucia, Research fellow, Head of the PLANETE group, INRIA, France. - Thomas Eklund, IPv6 Forum Technical Directorate, System Design, MSc, SwitchCore - Phil Neumiller, Mesh Networks - Ramachandran Ramjee - Ramachandran Ramjee, Research fellow, Bell Labs, NJ, USA - Phil Roberts, co-chair of the Mobile IP Working Group - Hesham Soliman, Ericsson - Alper E. Yegin, Docomo Labs - Andras Valko, Ericsson CALL FOR PROPOSALS The following list of topics is not exhaustive and authors may propose other subjects in keeping within the thematic framework. - IP Multimedia Subsystem (IMS) in 3gpp - SIP applications - New Business Models - 802.11/IP Integration - 802.11/GPRS Interoperability - GPRS/Internet Interoperability - Cross Layer Optimization for Wireless - IP telephony and cellular systems - Mobility Management: Macro and Micro mobility management schemes - Fast Handoff mechanisms - Context transfer - IP Paging - Security and AAA issues - PANA access network protocol - Header Compression algorithms - Administration/Deployement issues - IETF current works - IP-based 3G/4G Networks - Wireless IP QoS - Network mobility - TCP Performance over Wireless Networks - New Mobile and Wireless Applications - Pricing issues - Multicast for IPv6 - Metrology in the Internet Abstracts must not exceed one page. They may be submitted in PDF, HTML or Word format by email at: info@upperside.fr or remi.scavenius@wanadoo.fr DEAD LINE Dead line for turning in abstracts: February 15, 2003 Feedback from committee members: 1st March, 2003

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

See: http://www.upperside.fr/ipcn03/ipcn03intro.htm


IP-Based Cellular Networks (IPCN) 2003
Evolution from WLAN hot spots

Paris, June 17-20, 2003

WLAN hot spots are currently the most attracting topics for the companies
and startups involved in the future of mobile networks. Moreover, in 3
years, another Internet run is expected based on 802.11 LANs.

Building and designing such networks that mainly rely on the IP protocol is
still a challenge and drain a lot of research and developpement activities
by industry and academic research laboratories.

IPCN has been for four years now one of the most interesting event focusing
on the evolution of mobile networks in connection with the Internet
protocol.

One of the most interesting new areas of IPCN is the relationship between
the licensed 2.5/3G services and 802.11 hot spots. How can optimal use be
made of both environments such that a realistic business service is
possible?

The objectives of IPCN 2003 is to provide detailed responses to this
question.

IPCN 2003 will take place in Paris on June 17 to 20, 2003.

The conference will convene the most eminent specialists in these emerging
technologies.

SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE

A scientific committee made up of prominent personalities in the Mobile and
Cellular IP real have examined and chosen the speakers from the submittted
abstracts in accordance with their technological relevance.

- Carsten Bormann,
IETF RoHC (Robust Header Compression)
WG chairman

- Andrew T. Campbell - Andrew T. Campbell,
Associate Professor
Member of the COMET Group,
Center for Telecommunications Research
Columbia University, New York, USA.


- Claude Castellucia,
Research fellow,
Head of the PLANETE group,
INRIA, France.

- Thomas Eklund,
IPv6 Forum Technical Directorate, System Design,
MSc, SwitchCore

- Phil Neumiller,
Mesh Networks

- Ramachandran Ramjee - Ramachandran Ramjee,
Research fellow,
Bell Labs, NJ, USA

- Phil Roberts,
co-chair of the Mobile IP Working Group

- Hesham Soliman, Ericsson

- Alper E. Yegin, Docomo Labs

- Andras Valko, Ericsson


CALL FOR PROPOSALS


The following list of topics is not exhaustive and authors may propose other
subjects in keeping within the thematic framework.

- IP Multimedia Subsystem (IMS) in 3gpp
- SIP applications
- New Business Models
- 802.11/IP Integration
- 802.11/GPRS Interoperability
- GPRS/Internet Interoperability
- Cross Layer Optimization for Wireless

- IP telephony and cellular systems
- Mobility Management: Macro and Micro mobility management schemes
- Fast Handoff mechanisms
- Context transfer
- IP Paging
- Security and AAA issues
- PANA access network protocol
- Header Compression algorithms

- Administration/Deployement issues
- IETF current works
- IP-based 3G/4G Networks
- Wireless IP QoS
- Network mobility
- TCP Performance over Wireless Networks
- New Mobile and Wireless Applications
- Pricing issues

- Multicast for IPv6
- Metrology in the Internet

Abstracts must not exceed one page. They may be submitted in PDF, HTML or
Word format by email at: info@upperside.fr or remi.scavenius@wanadoo.fr

DEAD LINE

Dead line for turning in abstracts: February 15, 2003
Feedback from committee members: 1st March, 2003