Franck Boissière Geneva - 29 November 2000 Next Generation Networking Initiative Funding Opportunities for Industry Franck Boissière European Commission.

Franck Boissière Geneva - 29 November 2000

Next Generation Networking InitiativeFunding Opportunities for Industry

Franck Boissière

European Commission - DG Information Society

Tel : +32/2-296.8054

Fax : +32/2-296.8389

e-mail : [email protected]

MPLS Forum


Next Generation NetworksDefining Our Vision


The New Economy and the Knowledge Society

New technologies are driving the economy

• all sectors, all business• increase productivity• create new business• open new markets

=> A networked economy is the key factor => A networked economy is the key factor for growth, competitiveness and employmentfor growth, competitiveness and employment


Fibre Optic Deployment EU


€160 bn

€191 bn

1999 2000

Telecoms servicesmarket

218

557

1998 1999

Network operators

Fast-growing market

More choice Some prices down

Incumbentsstill dominate

96%

Incumbents’market share

1997 / 1999

91%Prices

1997 / 1999

- 40%

international

local

+ 7%

1998 Telecom liberalisation : Work in progress


Evolution of Needs in EU


Bandwidth Explosion: Undersea Example


1E+00

1E+01

1E+02

1E+03

1E+04

1E+02 1E+03 1E+04 1E+05 1E+06 1E+07 1E+08 1E+09Information content (bits)

Res

po

nse

tim

e (m

s)

64kb/s 100kb/s 1Mb/s 10 Mb/s 100Mb/s

1Gb/s

A. POTSB. Videoconferencing (low quality)C. Videoconferencing (high quality)D. TeleworkingE. TelelearningF. Information exchange

and retrievalG. Entertainment

A B

E

D

G

C

F

Source: Heinrich Hertz Institute

(including Internet)

User and Service Requirements


E

Traditional Communications(Vertical Integration)

NextGen Communications(Horizontal Integration)

Applications

Switching/Routing

Marketing

Sales

Switching/RoutingTransmission

Content and Data

Marketing&

Sales

Marketing&

Sales

Marketing&

Sales

Portals

IntelligentNetwork

commerce

The Communication Industry

• New Business Models

• New Actors

Transmission

&


From Telco to Comco


~12x

~4 years

Tra

nsm

issi

on

Rat

e G

bit

/s

DWDM boostsPerformance

0.01

0.1

1

10

100

1000

10000

1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005

Research

Commercial

Photonics Technologies


Challenges for Access Networks

LOW COST - AFFORDABLE ACCESS!

Anyone, Anywhere, Anytime• Efficiency & Technology Independence

(wireless, xDSL...)• Flexible Bandwidth Allocation• Cheap and easy-to-use Access

Gateways• Always on


Challenges for MANs

• Support All Services (Internet, Mobile, Broadcast)

• Flexible Bandwidth Allocation• Flexible Equipment• Interfacing with Higher Layers (IP)• Interworking with other Networks• Management System• Protection and Restoration


Optical Networking Paradox

• Problem areas are non optical• Optical hardware a decreasing problem• Priority toward the higher layer


The rise of the stupid network

• Simple open network• Third party innovation• Distributed intelligence on the edges• Smarter and more active than today’s

Internet• Flexibility and scalability• Optical core/varied access• Premium for all


Our Response: A New Initiative


Portfolio of Work in Progress


DistributedSystems

Control SystemsFeature extraction and recognitionEmbedded web systems

EmbeddedSystems

PervasiveComputing /Networking

Optical NetworkingNetwork Management

Distributed Applications

Service Provision

}

Qu

ality o

f Se

rvice

{

Re

al-T

ime

Computing and Networking


CORPORATENETWORKS

VPNs

COMPUTING

BACKBONENETWORKS

PHOTONICS

INDIVIDUAL ACCESS/HOME NETWORKS

MOBILE/FIXED

MICROELECTRONICS

+ 40% p.a.

NetworkIntegration(protocols)

Distributed Systems Functions and Enablers


ACCESS

HOME

BASSOPENISE

PALAS VideoGatewayHasVideoBoxPROXiTVWITNESS

InHomeNetSIRLAN

HARMONICSATLASMETEOR

DRIVEEMBRACEBRAINADAMAS

Copper

Optics

CablePower

WirelessWINEGNIUS

Thematic Grouping of Projects


Premium IP

IPv6

IP

Optics Wireless

Network Mgt

TEQUILAAQUILACADENUS

6INITLONGMOBYDICK

GCAP

M3I

GEOCASTBRAHMS

MOEBIUSSUITEDBRAHMS

WINMANLION

DAVIDMETEORHARMONICS

SHUFFLEWINEGLASSVESPER

NETGATEINTERNODE

FAINFORM

ANDROID

WINE

NGN60

MANTRIP

ATLAS

QOSIPSATRIUMSEQUIN

STARLITEAGENTLINK

Thematic Grouping (2)


Thematic Grouping (3)

FORMVESPERATS-NETWORK

ANDROIDFAIN

STARLITESHUFFLEMANTRIP

AGENTLINK

CORVAL2VISOR BASEDOTSIB

DSEGLOBDATAC-ARCTICDAEDALUSINTERVAL

AJACS

SETTAINTONEDIAMANTGEODASHISCORE

CN2


Workprogramme 2001Highlights & Opportunities


~1200 MEuro~1200 MEuro ~950 MEuro~950 MEuro ~850 MEuro~850 MEuro ~330 MEuro~330 MEuro

19991999 Jan Apr Jul Oct Jan Apr Jul Oct

20002000Jan Apr Jul OctJan Apr Jul Oct



Budget 1999Budget 1999 Budget 2000Budget 2000 Budget 2001Budget 2001 Budget 2002Budget 2002

Call-1Call-1 Call-2Call-2 Call-3Call-3 Call-4Call-4 Call-5Call-5 Call-6Call-6 Call-7Call-7 Call-8Call-8

IST timetable

Franck Boissière Geneva - 29 November 2000 CN1

Computing and Networking

15 Jan 2000

• Next Generation Networks

• Distributed Systems and Service Provision

• Network Interoperability

Oct 2001

• Terabit Optical Networks

• Application Services Provision

• Next Generation Networks

Apr 2001

• Real-timeDistributed Systems

• Network and Services Interoperability

DEADLINES


Franck Boissière Geneva - 29 November 2000 Background2

Next-Generation Networks

• Objective – foster deployment of an “open” modern networking

infrastructure supporting industry driven large-scale experimentation

• Focus– technology validation - Fixed - mobile interworking, Management across

different network layers, High layer protocols (e.g. IP) over WDM, Mobile IP, Access/core networks interoperability, IPv6, etc.

– full service demonstration - Scalability, Security, Availability,

Accounting/Settlements, QoS, etc. – usability testing - Application requirements in specific domains

15 Jan 2001 Deadline (+ Oct 2001)


How to apply succesfully

• Clear Objectives– In focus, Innovation

• Consortium– Cooperation, value added

• Industrial relevance, Economic aspects– Exploitation potential, markets, actors

• Resources– Cost, Existing base

• Experiences from the past


Infrastructure: GEANT

• € 80 Million funding• Start 1 November 2000• Duration : 4 years• Covers EU + Associated countries• Extends world-wide• Provides Infrastructure, Services and

Management


GEANT - Today


GEANT in Context

IP TechnologyIP TechnologyApplicationsApplications

IP TechnologyIP TechnologyApplicationsApplications

Edge/Access NetworkEdge/Access NetworkTerabit TestbedsTerabit Testbeds

Edge/Access NetworkEdge/Access NetworkTerabit TestbedsTerabit Testbeds

Mediterranean Eastern Canada Asia RussiaCountries Europe USA Pacific FSU

NRENNREN NRENNREN

Virtual CommunitiesVirtual CommunitiesGRIDSGRIDS

Virtual CommunitiesVirtual CommunitiesGRIDSGRIDS



VTHD

Belnet

SuperJanet

GARR

ATRIUM

Renater

Peering: the ATRIUM example


2000 Workprogramme

Important details - official texts

http://www.cordis.lu/isthttp://www.cordis.lu/isthttp://www.cordis.lu/isthttp://www.cordis.lu/ist


Franck BOISSIERE/Mercé GRIERA I [email protected]/[email protected]

Tel: +32 2 296 80 54 / Tel: +32 2 296 85 91

Fax: +32 2 296 83 89

http://www.cordis.lu/ist/ka4/ipcn/home.html

Franck Boissière Geneva - 29 November 2000 Next Generation Networking Initiative Funding Opportunities for Industry Franck Boissière European Commission.

Documents

franck boissire geneva

networking slide

progress slide

restoration slide

employment slide

vision slide

comco slide

new initiative slide