PosterSession

Poster Session

There are three poster sessions: Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, always between 11:30 and 12:30. Only students who submitted an extended abstract will present a poster and will receive 3 ECTS. Students who attend the summer school without an extended abstract will receive 1 ECTS.

Poster Session 1: Tuesday, 11:30-12:30

• Gaetano Catalli (University of Pisa), Open vSwitch: performance improvement and porting to FreeBSD
• Rodrigo Denicol (CPqD), On IPv6 support in OpenFlow via Flexible Match Structures
• Andrea Di Pietro (University of Pisa), An OpenFlow Compliant Smart Switch for monitoring applications
• Fernando Farias (Federal University of Para), LegacyFlow: Bringing OpenFlow to Legacy Network Environments
• Nikhil Handigol (Stanford University), Aster*x: Load-Balancing as a Network Primitive
• Matteo Landi (Università di Pisa), netmap: framework for very fast access to network devices
• Vladimir Olteanu (Universitatea Politehnica Bucuresti), Scaling middleboxes with OpenFlow
• Octavian Ringciog (University Politehnica of Bucharest), Flow Processing Platform discovery
• Voravit Tanyingyong (KTH Royal Institute of Technology), Offloading Packet Forwarding in a Combined Router/Server

Poster Session 2: Wednesday, 11:30-12:30

• Matteo Gerola (Create-Net), Enabling Network Virtualization in OpenFlow Networks through Virtual Topologies Generalization
• Alexandre Kandalintsev (University of Trento), Advanced Cloud Resource Management For Performance and Power Saving
• Qian Li (Hasselt University), Cognitive Networks for Simultaneous Interaction Spaces
• Matias Jon (University of the Basque Country), The UPV/EHU OpenFlow Enabled Facility
• Charalampos Rotsos (University of Cambridge), Control and Understanding: Owning Your Home Network
• Flavio Silva (Universidade Federal de Uberlândia), Domain Title Service: A Future Internet Enabler
• David Stezenbach (University of Vienna), Federation as a part of Infrastructure as a Service in Transport Networks
• Daniel Philip Venmani (Université Pierre et Marie CURIE), Mobile Network Sharing using OpenFlow
• Yiannis Yiakoumis (Stanford University), Slicing Home Networks

Poster Session 3: Thursday, 11:30-12:30

• Ilaria Cianci (Politecnico di Bari), Data-centric Networking: advanced modeling and design
• Peter Dely (Karlstad University), Towards an Architecture for OpenFlow and Wireless Mesh Networks
• Brandon Heller (Stanford University), Quantitatively Evaluating (and Optimizing) Software-Defined Networks
• Michael Hoefling (University of Tuebingen), Mapping Systems for the Future Internet
• Michael Jarschel (University of Würzburg), OpenFlow Activities in Würzburg
• Juhoon Kim (TU-Berlin), Can TCP and Locator/ID Separation get along?
• Nanfang Li (Politecnico di Torino), A Case Study of Network Virtualization: Implement Multistage Software Routers into Virtual Environment
• Sandeep Pathivada (Trinity College Dublin), Wire Speed Programmable Networks

Call for posters/extended abstracts

The increasing complexity and fundamental problems in today's Internet architectural design and its deployment have led to significant research efforts in the area of Future Internet (FI) in Europe and Clean Slate Design (CSD) in the U.S. In this context, the OpenFlow initiative has recently caught the attention of researchers and even router vendors.

The objective of the OFELIA/CHANGE Summer School is to bring together PhD students and researchers who are currently working on future Internet topics such as:

• Principles of evolving future architectures
• New networking paradigms
• OpenFlow-related topics
• Programmable networks, NetFPGAs
• Network virtualization
• Measurements and analyses that characterize and quantify architectural limitations
• Discussions on interworking with the existing Internet and deployability

The program will contain presentations by well-known international experts on various topics. More details can be found on the website: http://changeofelia.info.ucl.ac.be

PhD students are encouraged to submit a two pages extended abstract (called "full paper" in the registration system) describing their current research results. After submission, all PhD students will be asked to comment and discuss some of the other submitted extended abstracts (discussion phase). This will allow the PhD students to discuss about their ongoing research with other PhD students before the summer school to ease discussion and cooperation among PhD students. The number of places is limited and PhD students who have submitted abstracts will have priority over other registrations.

Certificate: Students who registered a poster, participated in the discussion phase, and attended the summer school, will receive a certificate. This certificate confirms that the summer school amounts to 90 hours of coursework (3 ECTS).

Submissions

Submitted abstracts must be at most two pages long, including all figures, tables, references, appendices, etc. They must be formatted according to the standard ACM double column format.

  Extended Submission Deadline : now August 1, 2011 (before July 22)
  Discussion phase:     until August 15, 2011