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The Internet Society of Australia (ISOC-AU) and the Australian Centre
for Advanced Computing and Communications (ac3) hosted a forum in NSW
on May 28 2002 focussing on major network initiatives and their effects
on industry, business, research and consumers.
It was a great success - the talks offered a
wide-ranging and optimistic perspective on current developments.
The presentations were excellent, and included George McLaughlin on new terabit networks, Tony Hill on Australia's Internet future; John O'Callaghan, Terry Percival and Keith Burston on recent major networks; and Chris Howells on the business perspective. Paul Brooks and Simon Hackett discussed complementary yet different approaches to bringing broadband to a major city and to rural regions; Narelle Clark had a fascinating view of changes over time in a major network, Joe Chicharo spoke on an Internet CRC, and the forum finishing with a resounding call for more user participation in Internet governance by George Michaelson. Here are the presentations in .pdf format Here are some photographs from the forum sessions
About ISOC-AUThe Internet Society of Australia is a non-profit, user-focussed organisation that promotes development of the Internet in Australia to benefit the whole community, including business, academic, professional and individual Internet users.
About ac3The Australian Centre for Advanced Computing and Communications is a specialist centre providing high performance computing services to commerce, industry government and academia. The ac3 state-of-the-art supercomputers and mass storage are accessible by secure means over the Internet for computational or storage-intensive applications.
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The graphic at the head of this page is a detail from an Internet visualisation project named Plankton, a technique for visualising a hierarchy of web caches. Plankton is a tool from CAIDA, the Cooperative Association for Internet Data Analysis and IRCache, a project funded by the National Science Foundation.
This site is designed and hosted by the
Internet Society of Australia. It
aims to provide accessibility for all |
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