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Program
Key Tracks
Schedule | Outline | Details
Schedule
Schedule | Outline | Details
Outline
- Dates:
21-24 February 9:00-17:30 - Language:
All Key Track sessions provided with simultaneous interpretation between Japanese and English. - Registration Fee (per day 9:00-17:30):
Early Bird (to 26 January 2005)
General Participant |
APNIC Member |
12,000 JPY |
9,000 JPY |
approx. 105 USD |
approx. 80 USD |
Standard + Onsite (27 January 2005 - on site)
General Participant |
APNIC Member |
15,000 JPY |
11,500 JPY |
approx. 130 USD |
approx. 100 USD |
- Key Track Fee (one-day) Includes:
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two coffee breaks
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Key Track lunch |
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access to BoF sessions |
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access to demo area |
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Schedule | Outline | Details
Key Track Details
Monday, 21 February
KT-1 Internet ITS [Mobile Reality: Automobile with the Internet] 9:00-10:30
- Session Coordinator:
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Hideki Sunahara
Professor, Internet Architecture and Systems
Information Technology Center
Nara Institute of Science and Technology
- Session Description:
The rapid expansion of mobile phones and wireless LAN services and the supporting technology (Mobile IPv6, NEMO, MANET etc.)
now available for mobile nodes is representative of the recent Internet technologies that have enabled an infrastructure for the creation of viable mobile/ubiquitous services.
This session, with the automobile at the core, will examine the current status of mobile/ubiquitous services and the mobile Internet technologies supporting them.
Field Test of InternetITS
Internet ITS Consortium (IIC) accumulates the basic technologies common to its platform specifications.
Three fundamental area; "Common Services", "In vehicle terminals" and "Secure Network" are explained as key issues of the IIC activity,
followed by the preview of an upcoming field test in March.
InternetCAR: Internet Connected Automobile Research
An introduction of the current status of Internet Car research ongoing within the WIDE Project.
Internet Mobility Technologies
This portion of the session will outline Mobile IPv6, NEMO, MANET
- Internet technology supporting mobile nodes - providing detail
on standardization measures and application directions.
- Session Speakers:
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presentation (4.04MB)
Tatsuo Itabashi
Leader, Secure Network SIG, Internet ITS Consortium
presentation (757KB)
Keisuke Uehara
Assistant Professor, Graduate School of Media and Governance
Keio University
presentation (3.01MB)
Ryuji Wakikawa
Research Associate, Graduate School of Media and Governance
Keio University
KT-2 RFID 11:00-12:30
- Session Coordinator:
Osamu Nakamura
Vice-Director, Auto-ID Center Japan Lab.
Associate Professor, Keio University, SFC Research Institute - Session Description:
RFID and Ubiquitous Environment
RFID technology is a key component of an Ubiquitous environment.
In the near future, every real object will be identified by RFID, and this information will be managed on the Internet.
In this session, panelists who are members of Auto ID Labs and specialists on RFID/Ubiquitous technologies, will discuss RFID technology, ubiquitous environment with real issues on global operations and deployment.
For example, RF of the RFID means radio frequency.
The assignment of RF band depends on each country.
In this session, panelists explain the RF environment and how to operate the RFID tag in the different countries.
From the Internet view, we should consider how to manage the information that is identified by RFID.
EPC network is one architecture for managing the information of the real object.
Panelists will explain the EPC network as one example of an ubiquitous environment. - Session Speakers:
presentation (1.13MB)
Hao Min
Director and Professor
Auto-ID Lab at Fu Dan University
Shanghai, P.R. China
Shigeya Suzuki
Keio University Auto-ID Center Japan Lab.
presentation (430KB)
Jin Mitsugi
Keio University Auto-ID Center Japan Lab.
KT-KN 14:00-15:30
- Key Track Opening Address (14:00-14:10)
- Key Track Keynote (14:10-14:50)
presentation (7.20MB)
Jun Murai
Professor, Faculty of Environmental Information
Keio University
Internet 2005: Roles in the Asia Pacific Region
The Internet technology has started to face some of the new key markets and their requirements.
Ubiquitous computing environment where the electronic appliances, sensors and RFIDs are distributed around our working and living space and accessible from the Internet.
Streams of video and audio are has open very practical markets of VoIP, video conferencing and some new TV-like broadcast media.
The interactive nature of some of the applications and others such as network game environment strictly requesting very short RTT on the end-to-end communication.
Responsibilities on scalability, latency and stability are some of the very serious requirements from such market to the new Internet.
When we see the reality of those new requirements happening in the Asia Pacific countries, I believe the solutions only could be achieved by cooperation of all the experts in the world working in the region.
This presentation is to share such views and plans.
- Key Track Keynote (14:50-15:30)
presentation (1.22MB)
Mikio Mizutani
Executive Vice President, CTO
Panasonic Communications Co., Ltd.
IP Application Products over Broadband Networks
The Asia Pacific region, including Japan, will lead the way toward an "always on" broadband communications network environment.
Products applicable to such a broadband environment - IP camera, visual communications, home security products and their related applications will be examined.
Additionally the Keynote will address IPv6 - its need in replenishing a diminishing address space,
its appliactions such as VoIP and video distribution, the need to make your backbone equipment IPv6-ready, and IPv6 products and related issues will be introduced.
KT-3 Network Appliances 16:00-17:30
- Session Coordinator:
Atsushi Inoue
R&D Center, Toshiba Corporation - Session Description:
-
- UOPF (Ubiquitous Open Platform Forum): Current Activities and Future Developments (tentative title)
Inaugurated by a combined group of Japan's major ISPs and information appliance makers,
UOPF serves as a forum where collaboration between "information appliances (hardware)" and "broadband (service)" is put into practice.
As a representative of Japan's Network Appliance business, this talk examines the structure of the UOPF, its current activities and upcoming developments.
- National Digital Home Appliance Trial Projects in Korea (tentaive title)
This talk looks at home applicance trial projects undeway in Korea, discussing applications,
deployment status, and outlooks from the perspective of Korea's service providers and appliance vendors.
- Facility Networking
This talks moves away from the home to look at the networking of applicances within facilities. Applications and industry trends will be discussed.
- Session Speakers:
presentation (1.24MB)
Satoshi Ishiyama
Vice President, Corporate Planning and Business Development
NTT Communications
presentation (4.46MB)
Yeong Ro Lee
Director of BcN (Broadband convergence Network) Department
Leader, Home Network Trial Projects
National Computerization Agency (NCA), Korea
presentation (1.97MB)
Lawrence Chan
Corporate Vice President, Vice President, Asia Pacific
Echelon Corporation
Tuesday, 22 February
KT-4 Security 9:00-10:30
- Session Coordinator:
Kazumasa Utashiro
Director General
Japan Computer Emergency Response Team Coordination Center (JPCERT/CC) - Session Description:
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- Security Trends in 2004
An outline of major security incidents and trends that surfaced in 2004 and a corresponding evaluation of a CSIRT's role in response.
- Legislating Protection of Vital Infrastructure
- Computer Security Incident Response Team (CSIRT) - Past, Present, Future
The CSIRT's role continues to grow and change as the network environment and the growth of our network society grows and changes around us.
Using the history of the world's first CSIRT, the US's CERT/CC, as a base of reference, we will examine the growth process of a CSIRT.
- Session Speakers:
Graham Ingram, AusCERT
Yurie Ito, JPCERT/ CC
presentation (94KB)
Jeffrey Havrilla, CERT/CC
KT-5 Internet R&D Strategy 11:00-12:30
- Session Coordinator:
Hiroshi Esaki
Associate Professor, Graduate School of Information Science and Technology
The University of Tokyo - Session Description:
Internet has been a highly technology oriented system. However, since the Internet has become an essential infrastructure for people and for industry,
we must have an effective and strategic R&D activity so as to enjoy successful Internet developments. Each economy has its own R&D strategy,
and there has been some effort to establish a global Internet R&D collaboration.
Since the Internet is truely a global system, we must have coordinated R&D activities, to achieve effective R&D activity in a global sense.
In this session, we will discuss the strategy of Internet R&D, aiming to the next or future agenda for the current and future global Internet. - Session Speakers:
presentation (4.03MB)
Dr. Sang-Chul Shin
Vice President, National Computerization Agency (NCA), Korea
Zhongguancun Science and Technology Park, China
presentation (133KB)
John Harper
Vice President, IP Routing
Cisco Systems
presentation (511KB)
Yan Ma
Professor, Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications
KT-6 e-government 14:00-15:30
- Session Coordinator:
Shuji Nakamura
IPv6 Business Development Group, E-Government Research Center
Mitsubishi Research Institute - Session Description:
The Asia Pacific Region, represented by Australia, Singapore, Hong Kong Korea, etc. is home to a large number of economies who are leading the world in the application of e-government strategies.
This session looks at government services over the Internet - a new societal infrastructure.
In particular, looking at the perspective of the corporate user, we will examine the latest trends and future developments.
Within Asia, Japan is the only economy whose e-government strategies have not extended to industry.
Collaboration between government and the public has been achieved to some extent however other areas of Asia have begun to see results from their aggressive e-government industry support strategies.
Support of start-ups, overseas ventures, welfare programs etc. what e-government services are being developed over the Internet, the case study of the remarkable support of industry in China etc. will be discussed. - Session Speakers:
Katsumori Matsushima
Professor, Graduate School of Engineering, Faculty of Engineering
Engineering Research Institute, The University of Tokyo
presentation (2.06MB)
Seon-Gyu Go
Professor, National Election Commission
Electoral Training Institute, Korea
Michiko Sakai
Hitachi, Ltd.
KT-7 Broadband Activities in Asia 16:00-17:30
- Session Coordinator:
presentation (204KB)
Toru Takahashi
Vice Chairman, Internet Association Japan - Session Description:
East Asia leads the world in broadband penetration.
This session examines the current broadband situation in China, Korea and Japan and discusses movements toward the future with the leaders of each nation's national Internet Association.
What is the Economic Effect of Broadband in Japan ? (30 min.)
The commercialization of the Internet began at the end of the 20th century.
This coincided with the "lost decade" in Japan, a lengthy period of economic stagnation. Following this period, Japan's Government has moved to a policy of structural reform,
however has this really been effective?
The answer to that question may not be known for some time however recently the Cabinet created a task force to review and report on the economic effects of the national IT policy.
The majority of the task force was comprised of economic researchers however as the lone task force representative of the Internet industry in Japan,
Dr. Fujiwara will talk in this session on the Economic Effects of IT Policies on Broadband Penetration in Japan. In particular,
the talk will look at the successes and issues of IT-based society infrastructure development, IT applications, and IT economic impact, offering suggestions for answering outstanding questions. - Session Speakers:
Yan Ma
Professor, Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications
presentation (146KB)
Kilnam Chon
Professor, Computer Science Department
Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology
presentation (800KB)
Hiroshi Fujiwara
President, Chief Executive Officer
Internet Research Institute, Inc.
Wednesday, 23 February
C-PL-1 9:00-9:10
- Session Title:
Opening Greetings - Opening Speakers:
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Dr. Abhisak Chulya, Chair, Asia & Pacific Internet Association (APIA)
Professor Suguru Yamaguchi, Chair, APRICOT 2005 Japan Executive Committee
C-PL-2 9:10-9:50
- Session Title:
IPv6 Activities in China
This presentation provides the IPv6 activities in China, including three aspects:
research, deployment, and application. The research on IPv6 are conducted by the academic institutions such as universities,
Chinese Academy of Sciences, BII and so on.
The large scale deployment of IPv6 was initiated by the joint efforts of 8 departments of the Government and executed by main ISPs in China.
Applications for IPv6 environment is tightly related to some other projects such as APAN, GLORIAD, with the cooperation of other countries such as US, Japan, EU countries, Russia, Korea and so on. - Plenary Speaker:
presentation (2.04MB)
Professor Qian Hualin
Computer Network Information Center
Chinese Academy of Sciences
C-PL-3 9:50-10:30
- Session Title:
APRICOT Plenary - - Plenary Speaker:
presentation (4.33MB)
John Harper
Vice President, IP Routing
Cisco Systems
KT-8 P2P 11:00-12:30
- Session Coordinator:
Professor Yoichi Shinoda
Center for Information Science
Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (JAIST) - Session Description:
To Control and Revive P2P
Within the continuing expansion of the Internet's application area,
central server-based services such as the WWW have begun to be expanded on with the use of resources on the "edge" of the network
(The Internet Dark Matter) providing high expectations for a communication architecture (P2P) .
However, the negative impact of the unbounded spread of illegal file sharing applications has many calling for effective measures for control of this.
This Key Track session will examine P2P from two opposing standpoints
- control and revival - and provide a vision of a future P2P model.
- The Future of Practical P2P Technology and Barriers to Growth - A Practical Perspective
- P2P Traffic Control Technology
P2P file sharing has not only gotten a lot more prevalent, but a lot more nefarious.
And new types of real-time applications are adopting the P2P model, such as Skype for person-to-person voice over the Internet.
Innovative new solutions to best handling P2P are required.
- Technology for Controlling P2P Users - the Future of P2P
- Session Speakers:
presentation (251KB)
Shinichi Iwata
Product Manager, Ariel Networks
presentation (820KB)
Joe Neil
Caspian Networks
Professor Yoichi Shinoda
Center for Information Science
Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (JAIST)
KT-9 Broadband Access 14:00-15:30
- Session Coordinator:
Michikazu Fukuchi, SoftBank BB - Session Description:
The key to the continued penetration of broadband is the "lastmile" - the connection to the user home.
Korea with the world's highest penetration rate, Japan with the continued spread of fibre to the home and China, potentially the world's largest user market,
offer the base for a look at the broadband access network, its trends and developments. - Session Speakers:
presentation (1.66MB)
FTTH in Japan
IPv6 Network and Giga Access - Toward Next Generation Broadband Service
Tetsuji Shimizu
Broadband Access Service Division, NTT West
presentation (2.13MB)
Han-Sub Lee, Ph.D.
Next Generation Portable Internet Business Group
KT Corporation
presentation (3.63MB)
Liu Ying
KT-10 Game 16:00-17:30
- Session Coordinator:
SeonMeyong Heo
IRI Communications - Session Description:
On line games represent a significant portion of broadband development in Asia.
This session invites representatives from active online game businesses to discuss the current environment,
future demands and the consideration of a next gneration infrastructure. - Session Speakers:
Seiichi Hori
General Manager, Contents Development
GungHo Online Entertainment
presentation (1.46MB)
Miheon Song
Division Director, Digital Contents Promotion
iParktokyo
presentation (74KB)
Li Yuxiao
Director, Internet Society of China
Thursday, 24 February
KT-11 Lambda Deployment 9:00-10:30
- Session Coordinator:
Akira Kato
Associate Professor, Information Technology Center
Campus Networking Division, University of Tokyo - Session Description:
Lambda networking is a new off-the-shelf technology which utilizes optical networking technologies including WDM, optical TDM,
optical switches and so on in order to provide high-bandwidth lower-layer circuit switching lightpaths.
In this session, a brief overview of the optical networking technologies and optical network devices is given.
This is followed by a brief introduction of GMPS - used to control the lightpath.
Finally as one example of lambda networking, recent activities from GLIF as well as a brief report from a recent experiment under GLIF are introduced. - Session Speakers:
presentation (13.0MB)
Ken-ichi Sato
Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science
Graduate School of Engineering
Nagoya University
presentation (316KB)
Ken Nagami
Chief Scientist
General Manager Research and Development Division
Intec NetCore, Inc.
presentation (2.00MB)
Akira Kato
Associate Professor, Information Technology Center
Campus Networking Division, University of Tokyo
KT-12 Telecom Products 11:00-12:30
- Session Coordinator:
Hiroshi Esaki
Associate Professor, Graduate School of Information Science and Technology
The University of Tokyo - Session Description:
[Hot & Cool Internet Products in 2005]
The size of the Internet continues to grow in particular in Asian countries.
The architecture and key component equipment on the Internet is facing wide variety of technical challenges, such as broadband, ubiquitous and realtime communications.
In order to manage a huge number of internet nodes, we are now exploring the deployment of IPv6 technology. It is a serious challenge, especially in Asia.
We are also investigating optical networking, so called lambda networking on a global scale - an example of which is the GLIF (Global Lambda Integrated Facility) project.
As for access networking, integration of various wireless technologies (IEEE802 wireless LAN or 3G/4G) and wired technologies (xDSL or FTTH) is a critical point for effective and competitive deployment of ISP's networks.
In this session, we discuss what is the new agenda for the existing Internet,
and discuss hot and new requirements for network equipment and their development status. - Session Speakers:
presentation (2.97MB)
Itaru Mimura
Department Manager, Technology Marketing Dept.
Alaxala Networks Corporation
presentation (21.3MB)
Tony Bates
Vice President/General Manager, Routing Technology Group
Carrier Core Multi Services Business Unit
Cisco Systems, Inc.
KT-13 Wireless Infrastructure 14:00-15:30
- Session Coordinator:
Seiichi Morikawa
Cisco Systems - Session Description:
The Impact of IP on Mobile Communications
The penetration of IP technology is reaching as far as the traditional ATM based backbone architecture of the mobile network.
This is not simply a movement toward replicating the traditional structure over an IP network but a clear move toward establishing new services.
This session will take a detailed look at a model for applying IP technology to the mobile network and introduce prospective new applications based on that model. - Session Speakers:
presentation (2.87MB)
David Caspari
Vice President, Asia Pacific SP Sales
Cisco Systems
presentation (1.66MB)
Shoji Nishiura
Technical Div. IP-CORE Planning Dept. Network Integration Group
Vodafone
KT-14 Internet Telephony 16:00-17:30
- Session Coordinator:
Hiroshi Esaki
Associate Professor, Graduate School of Information Science and Technology
The University of Tokyo
Yoshiro Yoneya
Deputy General Manager, Research and Development Dept.
Japan Registry Service Co., Ltd. - Session Description:
Historically, the Internet has carried only non-realtime text based information among digital computers.
Though, via the enpowering of processing capabilities at the node and the increase of available bandwidth, Internet has started the accomodation of non-text data and realtime communications.
In particular, the deployment of so-called broadband Internet environments has delivered us the availability of "practical" multimedia communication,
using interactive voice and video communications. Already, a large number of subscribers are enjoying VoIP service (or IP Telephony service) and digital broadcasting service over an IP platform.
In this session, we want to discuss the current status and technical issue(s) of IP Telephony service in each Asian country, and want to discuss the next service and technical agenda beyond the IP telephony services. - Session Speakers:
presentation (4.75MB)
James Seng
Assistant Director (Next Generational Internet)
Infocomm Development Authority (IDA), Singapore
Chair, Asia Pacific ENUM Engineering Team (APEET)
presentation (3.27MB)
Sadahiro Sato
General Manager of BB Phone Services Division
SOFTBANK BB Corp.
presentation (1.02MB)
Aarti Iyengar
Solutions Architect
Polycom
Last modified 22-March-2005 | Copyright (C) 2004-2005 APRICOT 2005 Japan Executive Committee. All Rights Reserved.
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