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National Science Foundation’s
First Town Hall Meeting on March 10, 2006 << Back to GENI Meetings home page The next GENI Meeting will be held July 13-14, in San Francisco, California. A webcast of the March GENI Town Hall Meeting is here. Please note that you will be asked to log in to view it. This information will not be used for purposes other than those related to GENI. The Directorate for Computer and Information Science and Engineering (CISE) is planning a new initiative, “Global Environment for Networking Innovations” (GENI), to explore new networking capabilities that will advance science and stimulate innovation and economic growth. GENI’s goal is to increase the quality and quantity of experimental research outcomes in networking and distributed systems, and to accelerate the transition of these into products and services that will enhance economic competitiveness and help to secure the nation's future. Ultimately, the research enabled by GENI is expected to lead to a next generation of network capabilities and services. Specifically, the GENI initiative envisions the creation of new networking and distributed system architectures that, for example:
The GENI initiative includes a research program and a global experimental facility designed to explore new architectures, distributed systems and networked applications at scale. CRA organized the First National Science Foundation Town Hall Meeting, March 10, 2006, to gather broad community input about GENI that will be used to further inform and refine the design of the GENI facility plan. This meeting provided CISE with the opportunity to engage the broader research community in the GENI initiative by:
The March 10th Town Hall meeting included a morning of presentations and an afternoon of breakout sessions to discuss and provide feedback on such research topics as they relate to the GENI facility: Distributed computing and applications
Prior to the meeting, relevant materials were provided to ensure that the discussions and feedback were productive. Questions? Contact CRA's Dana Neill, dneill [at] cra.org Made possible with support from:
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