Fall and Winter quarters: Thursday, 12:15-2:00 in Gates
104
 Announcements
Please join us this Winter quarter
for more great talks in the Stanford NetSeminar. See
the schedule below.
Our fall and winter quarters 2000-2001 are generously sponsorsed by
Professors
Mary Baker,
Nick Bambos,
David Cheriton,
Armando Fox,
Nick McKeown, and
Balaji Prabhakar.
We thank you!
What is it?
The goal of the Stanford Networking Seminar is to
- Build a year-round forum for students and researchers to learn
about current trends and new results in networking
research.
- Bring together Stanford networking researchers with disparate
interests.
- Provide a forum for networking researchers with diverse
perspectives to collectively discuss current networking
research.
It features outstanding networking researchers from academia
and industry talking about topics that range from network and
communications protocols to distributed system applications and
network security.
In the fall and winter quarters the seminar takes place on
Thursdays in Gates 104. Free lunch (but no drinks) is offered from
12:15-12:45 followed by a presentation until no later than
1:45. The remainder of the time is reserved for discussion.
Currently it is not possible to take this seminar for credit in
the fall and winter quarters.
In the spring quarter, this seminar continues as CS 548, the
Distributed Systems Seminar, which is offered for credit and is
broadcast. Due to the nature of the room, we are not allowed to
offer food for this seminar.
Recommended prerequisites for both versions of this seminar are
CS244a, CS244b.
NetSeminar Schedule
Winter 2000-2001
| Date | Speaker | Abstract and/or Slides |
|---|
| January 11 |
Mor
Harchol-Balter,
Department of Computer
Science,
Carnegie Mellon University |
Scheduling Your
Network Connections
Note the change of venue |
| January 18 |
No seminar |
N/A |
| January 25 |
George
Varghese,
Department of Computer Science,
University of California, San Diego |
Internet
Algorithmics |
| February 1 |
Pablo
Molinero-Fernández,
Computer Science Department,
Stanford University |
TCP Switch: when does
circuit switching make sense? |
| February 8 |
Yatin
Chawathe,
AT&T Labs Research |
Scattercast--Taming
IP Multicast
An Architecture for Internet Broadcast Distribution as an
Infrastructure Service |
| February 15 |
Dave Crocker,
Brandenburg
Consulting |
Evolving Messaging,
Instantly and Not |
| February 22 |
Richard Karp,
AT&T Center for Internet
Research at ICSI (ACIRI) |
Optimization Problems
in Internet Congestion Control |
| March 1 |
Reza
Rejaie,
AT&T Labs Research |
Mocha: A Quality
Adaptive Multimedia Proxy Cache for Internet
Streaming |
| March 8 |
Jane
Macfarlane,
OnStar Advanced Technology Lab |
Future Services for
OnStar |
| March 15 |
Sam Liang,
Computer Science Department,
Stanford University |
TCP-RTM: Using TCP
for Real Time Applications |
Past Schedules
Mailing List
To receive up to date information about speakers join the
Networking Seminar mailing list. Send a mail with the text
"subscribe netseminar" to majordomo@lists.stanford.edu
to receive weekly updates on speakers and topics.
Sponsors and
Contact
So far, our fall and winter quarters are generously sponsorsed by
Professors
Mary Baker,
Nick Bambos,
David Cheriton,
Armando Fox,
Nick McKeown, and
Balaji Prabhakar.
We thank you!
Marianne Siroker manages the account. To suggest
speakers, request topics or for more information contact the
seminar organizers:
|