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Beyond Tomorrow’s Internet
University of Alaska FairbanksMarch 23, 2006
Douglas Van HouwelingPresident & CEO, Internet2
The Broadband Homeof Tomorrow
SON and FRIENDSwatching on-demandHDTV nature show
0 10 20 30
20 Mbps
DVR saving HDTV sportsevent for later viewing
0 10 20 30
20 Mbps
Family movies sharedwith UNCLE and AUNTacross the country.
0 10 20 30
6 Mbps
MOTHER consulting with DOCTOR andGRANDMOTHER via 3-way DVD-quality videoconferencing,Including real-time blood pressure and heart rate data
0 10 20 30
6 Mbps
FATHER working with COLLEAGUES viaDVD-quality videoconference and sharedvirtual whiteboard 0 10 20 30
6 Mbps
DAUGHTER working on multimedia school project with her friends via IM and VoIP phone while surfing the Web and downloading legal video and music.
0 10 20 30
6 Mbps
70 Mbps
70
Internet2’s Role
• Develop and deploy advanced network applications and technologies, accelerating the creation of tomorrow’s Internet– Research universities and scientific labs– State education networks– The commercial Internet
Internet2 - today• US-based membership organization
– 207 US University members – 66 Corporate members– 47 Affiliate members
• Including several US government research labs
– 2 Association members– 46 International partnerships– Budget more than $25 million per year
Internet2 Universities207 University Members, December 2005
Coordinating Across Geographic Scales
Internet2 Network Infrastructure Overview• Campus
• Regional Aggregation– Example: by US state, metropolitan
region, multi-state region
• National– Backbone network infrastructure
Network Infrastructure Visualized
Internet2 Backbone Networks
(“Abilene”)
Research and EducationRegional Network
University C
CommercialInternetConnections
University B
Current Internet2 infrastructure
K20 School
UniversityLibrary
Museum
UniversityLibrary
Library
University
K20 School
K20 School
Museum
Museum
NationwideNetwork Links
100 Mbps -10 Gbs
Abilene Backbone Network
Connecting to Abilene
State Higher Education Sponsored Networks
• Connected:– More than half of all colleges and
universities in the US connected– More than 1/3 of all K-12 schools– 1 in 5 libraries across the nation
• Now substantially expanded with the reach into Alaska!
A map of NRENs
Related Efforts in FormationRelated Efforts in Formation
Current MoU PartnersCurrent MoU Partners
Developing PartnershipsDeveloping Partnerships
Europe-Middle EastAustria (ACOnet)Belgium (BELNET)Croatia (CARNet)Czech Rep. (CESNET)Cyprus (CYNET)Denmark (Forskningsnettet)Estonia (EENet)Finland (Funet)France (Renater)Germany (G-WIN)Greece (GRNET)Hungary (HUNGARNET)Iceland (RHnet)Ireland (HEAnet)Israel (IUCC)Italy (GARR)Jordan (JUNET)Latvia (LATNET)Lithuania (LITNET)Luxembourg (RESTENA)
Asia-Pacific AmericasArgentina (RETINA)Brazil (RNP2/ANSP)Canada (CA*net)Chile (REUNA)Costa Rica (CR2Net)Mexico (Red-CUDI)Panama (RedCyT)Peru (RAAP)Uruguay (RAU2)Venezuela (REACCIUN2)
Malta (Univ. Malta)Netherlands (SURFnet) Norway (UNINETT)Palestinian Territories (Gov’t Computing Center)Poland (POL34)Portugal (RCTS2)Qatar (Qatar FN)Romania (RoEduNet)Russia (RBnet)Slovakia (SANET)Slovenia (ARNES)Spain (RedIRIS)Sweden (SUNET)Switzerland (SWITCH)Syria (HIAST)United Kingdom (JANET)Turkey (ULAKBYM)*CERN
Australia (AARNET)China (CERNET, CSTNET, NSFCNET)Fiji (USP-SUVA)Hong Kong (HARNET)Japan (SINET, WIDE, JGN2)Korea (KOREN, KREONET2)New Zealand (NGI-NZ)Philippines (PREGINET)Singapore (SingAREN)Taiwan (TANet2, ASNet)Thailand (UNINET, ThaiSARN)
77 Networks reachable via Abilene
More information at http://abilene.internet2.edu/peernetworks/international.html
Algeria (CERIST)Egypt (EUN/ENSTIN)Morocco (CNRST)Tunisia (RFR)South Africa (TENET)
Central Asia AfricaArmenia (ARENA)Georgia (GRENA)Kazakhstan (KAZRENA)Tajikistan (TARENA)Uzbekistan (UZSCI)
Last updated: Feb. 2006
Today’s Internet2Networking and Applications
Fine Arts Rehearsal and Performance
Health Science Research and Instruction
Images courtesy of NOAA
Weather Prediction and Disaster Recovery
Collaboration and Communication
What We Have Learned
• Bandwidth
• Symmetry
• Neutrality
• Global Competitiveness
Bandwidth
• The applications we use today require up to 100 megabits/second
• Today’s local infrastructure is capable of speeds above 10 megabits/second
• Special challenges exist for rural communities
Symmetry
Collaboration and content creation
Enabling new content creation opportunities– FTP vs. BitTorrent– “Big Web” vs. Blogging– Streaming Audio vs. Podcasting– Apple iTMS video vs. Grouper.com
• Opens up distributed enterprise
Network Neutrality
• Today’s technology allows high bandwidth to the home and small business– Internet2 experience: Simple and
inexpensive, not complex and expensive!
• Innovation
• Critical for higher education
Global Competitiveness
• Other nations are out-investing us and doing it with a national strategy
• If the US doesn’t invest, we will be followers, not leaders
• Our geographic diversity requires investment to harness the productivity of all our people
Foundation for New ServicesCommunity-owned optical networking infrastructure
Diversity
Cost-effectiveness
National LambdaRail
FiberCo
Owning the infrastructure• Campus, regional and national networks
moving away from buying telecommunications services to “owning” the assets– Campus – laying fiber on campus and between
campuses in metro area– Regional networks – buying, laying and long-term
leasing “dark” fiber to build networks– National – National Lambda Rail 20-year IRU on
dark fiber; lit with NLR-owned equipment
Deploying and Testing
The Future for Alaska• Extend fiber-based networking to Alaska
higher education– Work with government & industry
• Deploy higher bandwidth connectivity intra-state– New technologies will be required– An opportunity for Alaskan leadership globally
• Ensure that the commercial network is capable of real broadband
Questions?
• Find us at www.internet2.edu