CENIC Today -- August 2007
CENIC Today
cenic-today at lists.cenic.org
Wed Sep 5 09:26:45 PDT 2007
[]
Volume 10, Issue 7
September 5, 2007
Welcome to CENIC Today, the monthly newsletter of the Corporation for
Education Network Initiatives in California.
IN THIS ISSUE:
CENIC News:
* President's Message: Internet2 and National LambdaRail
* CalREN Update: Network Projects and Activities
* Classrooms Without Boundaries: The Collaboratory at UC Merced
* 3C Media Solutions Unveils New Website
* Spotlight on the CCC CETC Ambassador Program
* The School Year Starts for CalREN Video Services
National Networking News:
* SciVee, A Collaboration Between SDSC and NSF, To Bring Science To
YouTube Generation
* AARNet Lightpath Puts Scientists on the Right Path to Real-Time Data
Access
* Clemson University Admitted to High-Speed Network Fraternity
* WIDE and OSTN Unite to Exchange IPTV Content over the Internet
* Rocketing Into HIPerSpace: New Visualization System at UC San Diego
* Preparing Schools for the Next Emergency: Katrina HELP team urges
educators to get disaster plans ready now
* Report: Tech support costs on the rise
* Grids Can Be Green
About CENIC:
* About CENIC
* Subscription Information
[]
CENIC News:
President's Message: Internet2 and National LambdaRail
The Research and Education (R&E) community is currently in the process of
determining how national network backbone connectivity will be
provided. Discussions are underway
at the moment which will either result in the creation of a new
organization combining <http://www.nlr.net/>National LambdaRail and
<http://www.internet2.edu/>Internet2, or continued service to the R&E
community using the
existing two-organization model.
Some of the CENIC Today readership will be more familiar than others with
these two R&E networking organizations and the current efforts to consider
merging them. But this
discussion and outcome is important to all CENIC members and users within
our member institutions.
Internet2 is the older of the two national networking organizations serving
the R&E community. Internet2 has served our community well by providing a
private R&E network
addressing the unique needs of its education and research
members. Internet2’s network has enabled new forms of collaboration in
research and teaching – certainly which were
not possible at the time Internet2 was formed.
Similarly, NLR has served to enable new types of researcher collaboration
and participation in international networking, focused mostly on Layer 1
and Layer 2 services but also
on specialized uses of Layer 3 networks – for example, its support of the
TransitRail commodity peering services.
What is clear is that the R&E community is best served by providing its own
networking support through an organization or organizations that understand
the unique and often
forward-looking networking needs of their members. This model, which we
currently enjoy, gives networking organizations such as CENIC and its
members the most voice in
services offered and the means of charging for those services. Whatever
the outcome of the talks to merge, the R&E community needs to provide for
its own specialized
networking.
CENIC and its member organizations will be best served and receive the
highest degree of national networking support by participating to the
greatest extent possible in the
governance of whatever organization or organizations are created to meet
our national networking needs. As the organizational approach for providing
national networking services
is clarified in the next several months, I encourage you to look for
opportunities to participate in the future of national R&E networking.
-- Jim Dolgonas, CENIC
CalREN Update: Network Projects and Activities
August enabled CENIC to welcome yet another institution to CalREN. During
the past month, a CalREN-DC connection was put into production in September
to serve the West
LA Graduate Campus of
<http://www.pepperdine.edu/>Pepperdine<http://www.pepperdine.edu/>
University. Pepperdine is an independent, medium-sized university enrolling
approximately 8,300 students in five colleges and schools.
<http://seaver.pepperdine.edu/>Seaver<http://seaver.pepperdine.edu/>
College, the <http://law.pepperdine.edu/>School of Law, the
<http://gsep.pepperdine.edu/>Graduate School of Education and Psychology,
the
<http://bschool.pepperdine.edu/>Graziadio<http://bschool.pepperdine.edu/>
School of Business and Management, and the
<http://publicpolicy.pepperdine.edu/>School of Public Policy are
located on the University’s 830-acre campus overlooking the Pacific Ocean
in Malibu. Courses are taught in Malibu, at six graduate campuses in
Southern California, and at
international campuses in Germany, England, Italy, and Argentina. The West
LA Graduate Campus, which now enjoys connectivity to CalREN, is one of the
six graduate
campuses and functions as the headquarters for the Graziado School of
Business and Management. We look forward to Pepperdine's coming
achievements with their new
connectivity to CalREN, and stay tuned to next month's CENIC Today for a
more in-depth announcement!
If you've ever wanted to attend a forum where the highest quality
scientists and engineers will be presenting their latest research findings
related to all elements of supercomputing,
<http://sc07.supercomputing.org/>Supercomputing 07 (SC07) is the place to
be. SC07 is the International Conference for High-Performance Computing,
Networking, Storage and Analysis. This year's conference
will be held in Reno, NV at the Reno-Sparks Convention Center (RSCC) from
November 10-16, 2007.
Because this year's conference is in Reno, CENIC and the
<http://wwwnevada.edu/>Nevada System of Higher Education (NSHE) have taken
the lead on providing WAN connectivity for SC07. However, the
RSCC did not have the fiber facilities necessary to provide the kind of
high-speed circuits needed for access to Research & Education networks, and
consequently WAN
connectivity has presented CENIC and the NSHE with some unique challenges.
Specifically, a fiber build into the RSCC was required to provide SC07
participants with the
connectivity to <http://www.internet2.edu/>Internet2,
<http://www.nlr.net/>National LambdaRail,
<http://www.pacificwave.net/>Pacific Wave, and the many other R&E networks
required to make the demos, challenges, and technical presentations as
astonishing as befits the premiere international conference for
high-performance computing. The wide-area network connectivity for the
show is expected to be resolved in early
September.
CENIC and the NSHE will continue to put forth the highest effort to make
sure that SC07 lives up to the Supercomputing reputation. If you'd like to
visit Reno, NV and see for
yourself,
<http://sc07.supercomputing.org/?pg=registration.html>registration is still
open at significant savings until October 15, 2007. You can also find the
entire conference program, exhibit information, and travel and tourism
information about the Reno, NV area at the SC07 website at
http://sc07.supercomputing.org/.
-- Ed Smith, CENIC
Classrooms Without Boundaries: The Collaboratory at UC Merced
Two of the most important keywords for any technology meant for large-scale
use are cost-effective and modular; in fact the Industrial Revolution was
predicated on these
two concepts, which depend intimately on one another as well. If a device
must be individually crafted for each user, that device is rarely an
economical choice or an
easily maintained one. Not until the automobile began to roll off an
assembly-line with interchangeable parts did it become obtainable by the
vast majority of potential
users -- and not until then did it realize its potential to change almost
all aspects of modern life.
Computers are similar devices -- but so are the social structures that
computers can empower. With modular technology, human communications
itself can also become
more modular, and this process has already begun to occur with relatively
new workplace practices such as telecommuting which allow for a distributed
workplace. When
cost-effective, modular technologies allow for the creation of
cost-effective and modular organizations, that is when the true potential
of computers to create human society
anew will be unlocked.
[]
Pursuing such a revolution in the arena of education is the chief goal of
the Collaboratory, an open-source modular education paradigm currently
being created at the newest
University of California campus, the Central Valley's UC Merced. And the
Collaboratory is far more than an exploration of technology.
"UC Merced is unique among the UC campuses as an Hispanic-serving
institution," says Dean of the School of Engineering and Collaboratory
Director Jeff Wright, pictured
below at left. "Things are very different here compared to the coasts, and
for the student population we serve, retention is a key issue." The link
provided by the Collaboratory
between students at the local high school and community college and UC
Merced is seen by Wright as a crucial element in providing the step up
needed to retain bright
Central Valley students from underrepresented groups who aspire to a UC
education in science or engineering. By combining engineering and science
classrooms across
segment and geographic boundaries, students arrive at UC Merced with
connections to one another, the faculty, and the existing student
population already in place.
[]
However, if the structure proposed by the Wright and his colleagues is to
live up to its potential to revolutionize pedagogy on a large scale, it
must also be cost-effective:
inexpensive, easy to create and maintain, and power-thrifty. The key to
making this possible is the open-source philosophy to which the
Collaboratory is devoted. The
entire structure features a complete reliance on Free and Open Source
Software (FOSS) as well as commodity hardware. Even its power costs per
station are a mere
25% of a standard desktop station.
The outreach made possible by the Collaboratory doesn't stop at the Central
Valley, however. Thanks to high-speed networking like that provided to
California's K-20 research
and education community by CENIC, growing the Collaboratory involves only
the installation of new stations as opposed to replicating the entire
structure itself in a distant
place. If a school has high-speed Internet, the Collaboratory could
conceivably send a desktop node with directions to
plug-and-play. Nationally or even internationally
distributed classrooms are possible, effectively rendering the classroom
structure itself as modular as the technology. Students, teachers,
assistants, and even assignments
can be made geographically independent of one another and reassembled in
any configuration as class is in progress, on the fly. This ability opens
up whole new
pedagogical landscapes, teaching paradigms that may not even be imagined
just yet but that could be made possible by decoupling classroom structure
from its physical
limitations.
More information about the Collaboratory as well as the Dean of the School
of Engineering Jeff Wright can be found at
<http://www.ucmerced.edu/>UC<http://www.ucmerced.edu/> Merced's website.
-- Janis Cortese, CENIC
3C Media Solutions Unveils New Website
In the May edition of CENIC Today, readers were informed that CCCSAT, the
educational distribution network for California's Community Colleges, was
changing its name to
3C Media Solutions, and that a new website would soon be unveiled.
[]
That new website has gone live at http://www.3cmediasolutions.org/ and
offers all of the facilities of the previous CCCSAT website as well as
exciting new features such as
streaming archived media and live broadcasts of network content. Forms
requesting full-service production, editing, and technical assistance are
prominently linked, as well as
programming schedules, support information, and even a form inviting viewer
reviews.
3C Media Solutions is the educational media distribution network dedicated
to assisting the California Community Colleges (CCC) with the most
up-to-date media solutions
available.
Their team delivers media content throughout the CCC system 24/7, through
television and the Internet. 3C Media Solutions delivers high-quality,
digital broadcasts through two
channels, 3CTV and 3C Community Network. 3CTV features a number of CCC
produced programs, including telecourses, series and specials and is
available in classrooms
throughout the CCC system, as well as on the Internet. 3C Community
Network is a closed-circuit satellite channel providing proprietary and
specialty programming for the
CCCs and affiliated entities.
3C Media Solutions is grant-funded through the
<http://www.cccco.edu/>CCC<http://www.cccco.edu/> Chancellor’s Office. It
is based at <http://www.palomar.edu/>Palomar College in San Marcos, CA.
-- Janis Cortese, CENIC
Spotlight on the CCC CETC Ambassador Program
Effective collaboration between organizations, empowered by advanced
technology, requires education and outreach across organizational
boundaries so that all of the
key parties in each organization are informed as to the capabilities both
of the technology itself and of their counterparts. Coordinating all of
this can be a challenge, and
it's one that the California Community Colleges' CA Educational Technology
Collaborative (<http://www.cccetc.org/>CETC) and its
<http://www.cccetc.org/ambassador/>Ambassador Program has been meeting with
innovation and
enthusiasm.
The CETC offers an array of technology services, tools and resources, most
of which are free to administrators, faculty and staff of California's
Community Colleges. It
brings together all of the CCC systemwide technology projects and their
strategic partners into a single group, allowing the individual projects to
remain autonomous, while
giving the new group a single-project focus. CETC's vision intends to
maximize the effectiveness and reach of technology in education. The vision
includes a commitment
to more effectively manage and share resources, reduce duplication of
services, and increase funding opportunities. The CCC technology-related
projects associated with
the CETC are:
* <http://www.3cmediasolutions.org/>3C Media Solutions (Satellite Network)
* <http://www.cccconfer.org/>CCC<http://www.cccconfer.org/> Confer
(e-Conferencing)
* <http://www.cccone.org/>@ONE (Faculty/Staff Training)
* <http://www.governet.net/C4/>CCC<http://www.governet.net/C4/>
Clearinghouse (Electronic Repository)
* <http://www.cvc.edu/>CVC ( The California Virtual Campus)
* <http://www.cccnext.net/>CCC Technology Center (Web Services)
along with partner organizations the
<http://www.foundationccc.org/>Foundation for California Community Colleges
and CENIC. Via its <http://www.cccetc.org/ambassador/>Ambassador Program,
the CETC reaches out several times each
year to designated technology Ambassadors located at each campus to ensure
that the campus is well-informed and ready to take advantage of what the
projects have
to offer.
Each year, the CETC Ambassador Program makes every effort to recruit a
technology ambassador from each of the 109 California Community Colleges. The
Ambassadors will be responsible for a number of duties — including
conducting presentations and implementing surveys — designed to increase
awareness of the many
systemwide technology resources that the Collaborative offers. In return,
each Ambassador receives an annual stipend. All CETC Technology
Ambassadors for the
2006-2007 recruitment cycle have been chosen. Information about the
2007-2008 recruitment cycle will be posted to the
<http://www.cccetc.org/>CCC CETC<http://www.cccetc.org/> website as it
becomes available.
[]
Please be sure to visit the <http://www.cccetc.org/>CCC CETC website to
learn about the various technology projects enhancing the learning
experience for California's community college students,
and to learn how your campus can take advantage of the cutting-edge
educational technology offered by the projects and enabled by the
high-performance networking
made possible by CENIC.
-- Catherine McKenzie, CCC Chancellor's Office
The School Year Starts for CalREN Video Services
The dogs days of August for CENIC network Associates are time to ramp up
for the start of the new school year, and the same is true for CENIC as
well -- particularly for
<http://cvs.cenic.org/>CalREN Video Services, which never fails to see a
precipitous rise in the number of scheduled videoconferences as Labor Day
approaches. CalREN Video Services has a
number of projects in mind for the coming year to make CVS even more
flexible and easy to manage for site Videoconference Administrators and
Cassandra Patrizio,
CENIC's Videoconference Coordinator, is pondering another CVS Roadshow,
last mentioned in the
<http://www.cenic.org/publications/cenictoday/ctv10_3.html>May 9 issue of
CENIC Today.
Currently, CENIC has added a Screen View option to its
<http://pcs.cenic.org/>CVS<http://pcs.cenic.org/> Scheduling Desk software,
permitting users to choose the layout of their videoconference themselves
without
needing to request a special view separately. Previously, the default view
assigned to all videoconferences was single-view, voice-controlled, meaning
that all participants
saw only the site that was speaking at a given time.
Now, with the option to choose from one of eleven different screen layouts,
Videoconference Administrators enjoy yet more individual control over the
look and feel of their
videoconferences, choosing from various layouts depending on the number of
participants and how they may be arranged at their respective
sites. <http://cvs.cenic.org/guide/view.html>Instructions on how to
configure the layout of your videoconference can be found on the CVS website.
[]
Further possibilities currently being investigated include high-definition
videoconferencing, recording and archiving, and the sharing of people +
content, where a conference
participant can share their desktop or a saved presentation during a given
videoconference.
Be sure to check out future issues of CENIC Today for updates regarding
<http://cvs.cenic.org/>CalREN Video Services and to ensure that you don't
miss future CVS events or announcements!
-- Cassandra Patrizio, CENIC
[]
National Networking News:
SciVee, A Collaboration Between SDSC and NSF, To Bring Science To YouTube
Generation
Science is coming to the YouTube generation with the advent of “SciVees” --
video and podcasts that supplement traditional peer-reviewed articles.
The new internet source, fittingly called <http://www.scivee.tv/>SciVee, is
launching September 1 as a collaboration between the National Science
Foundation and the <http://www.sdsc.edu/>San Diego Supercomputer Center
(SDSC) at <http://www.ucsd.edu/>UC San Diego. Phillip E. Bourne, Professor
in the Skaggs School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences at UCSD; and
Leo M. Chalupa, Distinguished Professor
of Ophthalmology and Neurobiology at <http://www.ucdavis.edu/>UC Davis, are
directing the effort, funded through an <http://www.nsf.gov/>NSF Small
Grant for Exploratory Research.
According to Bourne, the goal of the initiative is to encourage the further
use of open access scientific publishing, by adding multimedia content to
standard print formats and online
formats.
“We expect to disseminate science to the widest possible audience, thereby
bringing the <http://www.youtube.com/>YouTube generation – who are the next
generation of leading scientists – the best
science using a medium they have adopted and use on a daily basis,” he said.
Source: <http://www.sdsc.edu/News%20Items/PR082907_scivee.html>SDSC News Center
AARNet Lightpath OPuts Scientists on the Right Path to Real-Time Data Access
<http://www.aarnet.edu.au/>AARNet broke new ground at the
<http://apan2007xian.cstnet.cn/>APAN24 (Asia-Pacific Advanced Network)
meeting in Xi'an, China on August 30 by setting up and successfully linking
astronomers across the
world via "lightpath". The demonstration involving collaborators of the
EXPReS project (Express Production Real-time e-VLBI Service) conducted the
first successful e-VLBI
observations to jointly use telescopes in China and Australia, China and
Europe.
The demonstration covered an impressive 41,000kms in total with consistent
data transfer rates of 250 Mbps. The data was transferred from Mopra to
Sydney over <http://www.aarnet.edu.au/>AARNet
lightpath, then on to AARNet's lightpath along
<http://www.southerncrosscables.com/>Southern Cross Cable Network (SCCN)
SXTransport South to Los Angeles, then by CENIC to Seattle,
<http://www.canarie.ca/>CaNet to Chicago and then
via <http://www.surfnet.nl/info/home.jsp>SurfNet to Amsterdam and then on
to <http://www.jive.nl/>JiVE. The other route involved Shanghai via
<http://www.cstnet.net.cn/>CSTNet and the across
<http://www.dante.net/server/show/nav.1678>ORIENT to Copenhagen,
<http://www.geant.net/>GEANT to Netherlands and SURFNet
then on to Jive.
Source: <http://www.arnnet.com.au/index.php/id;897835159>ARNnet
Clemson University Admitted to High-Speed Network Fraternity
Clemson University has established a direct fiber link between Clemson,
Greenville, Atlanta, and Charlotte, giving researchers direct access to the
National LambdaRail,
Internet2, and other national and international research networks,
according to a report in the HPCWire newsletter.
The network, known as C-Light, was funded through private money and donated
fiber, according to the university. The opening of the C-Light network will
enable Clemson
researchers to collaborate nationally and qualifies them for major federal
research grants.
"Clemson's capacity for data transmission has increased from the equivalent
of a footpath in the forest to a 16-lane superhighway," said Clemson Chief
Information Officer Jim
Bottum, according to HPCWire.
Source: <http://www.campustechnology.com/articles/49648/>Campus Technology
WIDE and OSTN Unite to Exchange IPTV Content over the Internet
On August 20, the Widely Integrated Distributed Environment
(<http://www.wide.ad.jp/>WIDE) Project announced an IPTV partnership with
the <http://www.ostn.tv/>Open Student Television Network (OSTN). WIDE and
OSTN will exchange educational, foreign language, news, and entertainment
IPTV content over WIDE’s backbone data network for research and education
to its Japanese
universities, including Keio University and the University of Tokyo,
reaching more than 800 WIDE members.
The union will serve as an opportunity for the two organizations to
collaborate on conducting IPTV research and development in the areas of
Multicast, DVTS, HD, and IPv6.
The partnership will reinforce WIDE’s aim of global connectivity through
technologies of the next generation Internet while offering its network
users the opportunity to contribute
to programming on OSTN.
“The WIDE-OSTN partnership will promote international digital contents
dissemination in Japan and the USA,” according to Dr. Hitoshi Asaeda of
Keio University. “It is highly
meaningful for IP multicast deployment in the international networks; in
this partnership, IP multicast communication infrastructure will be
improved and its operational
experiences will be increased.”
Source:
<http://www.ostn.tv/website/pressreleases/WideAndOSTNunitetoexchangeiptv.html>OSTN.tv
Rocketing Into HIPerSpace: New Visualization System at UC San Diego
Engineers at <http://www.ucsd.edu/>UC<http://www.ucsd.edu/> San Diego have
constructed the highest-resolution computer display in the world – with a
screen resolution up to 220 million pixels.
The system located at the UCSD division of the
<http://www.calit2.net/>California Institute for Telecommunications and
Information Technology (Calit2) is also linked via optical fiber to
Calit2’s building
at <http://www.uci.edu/>UC <http://www.uci.edu/>Irvine, which boasts the
previous record holder. The combination – known as the Highly Interactive
Parallelized Display Space (HIPerSpace) – can deliver real-time
rendered graphics simultaneously across 420 million pixels to audiences in
Irvine and San Diego.
“We don’t intend to stop there,” said Falko Kuester, Calit2 professor for
visualization and virtual reality and associate professor of structural
engineering in UCSD’s Jacobs
School of Engineering. “HIPerSpace provides a unique environment for visual
analytics and cyberinfrastructure research and we are now seeking funding
to double the size
of the system at UC San Diego alone to reach half a billion pixels with a
one gigapixel distributed display in sight.”
Source:
<http://ucsdnews.ucsd.edu/newsrel/science/08-07HIPerSpaceDR-.asp>UCSD News
Center
Preparing Schools for the Next Emergency: Katrina HELP team urges educators
to get disaster plans ready now
As America marked the second anniversary of Hurricane Katrina’s landfall in
Louisiana on Aug. 29, school districts and education leaders were
encouraged to begin a new
school year with renewed efforts to develop and strengthen disaster
preparedness.
Organized by the <http://www.educationhelpteam.org/>Hurricane Education
Leadership Program (HELP) Team, coordinated by Terry Smithson and Melinda
Dinin of <http://www.intel.com/>Intel, ed-tech experts and
emergency-preparedness school staff members attended a webinar Aug. 23 that
highlighted the need for schools to have solid emergency plans in place.
The web-based
gathering also considered steps that educational institutions should take
to prepare for potential disasters.
Source:
<http://www.eschoolnews.com/news/showStory.cfm?ArticleID=7321>eSchool<http://www.eschoolnews.com/news/showStory.cfm?ArticleID=7321>
News
Report: Tech support costs on the rise
As school technology infrastructures have become larger and more complex,
the percentage of their technology budgets that schools spend on tech
support has doubled in the
last four years, according to a new report.
School leaders reported that items such as professional development and
instructional applications are among the first tech-related expenses they
cut when budgets are tight.
But the report, from ed-tech consulting firm The Hayes Connection, says
this is a short-sighted approach that harms both teachers and students.
Instead, the report argues,
schools would be better served finding ways to stabilize their rising
tech-support costs--and it describes strategies that savvy school leaders
have used to accomplish this.
“When asked about tradeoffs and choices, some technology directors cited
the basics--cutting out travel to technology conferences, as well as
reducing or delaying purchases of
instructional software for students,” the report says.
“Interestingly, few technology directors cited reducing tech-support costs
as a way to cut budgets in a more significant way--this, despite the fact
that tech support is the
fastest-growing cost area for school technology budgets.”
Source:
<http://www.eschoolnews.com/news/showStory.cfm?ArticleID=7325>eSchool<http://www.eschoolnews.com/news/showStory.cfm?ArticleID=7325>
News
Grids Can Be Green
Grids have been designed to provide collaborating researchers with
resources from many different physically disparate organizations. This has
the advantage of ensuring that
high-cost resources—in terms of initial purchase price and running
costs—are operated as near to maximum capacity as possible.
This means that, through correct management of related resources, grids
have the potential to effectively lower an organization’s overall carbon
footprint.
However, we should also recognize the natural resources consumed to build
these computing systems in the first place, many of which are toxic.
After what is a very short lifetime, these systems are dismantled and
“recycled” for their parts, often in developing countries, causing local
health and environmental problems.
Source: <http://www.isgtw.org/?pid=1000618>International Science Grid This Week
[]
About CENIC:
California’s education and research communities leverage their networking
resources under CENIC, the Corporation for Education Network Initiatives in
California, in order to obtain
cost-effective, high-bandwidth networking to support their missions and
answer the needs of their faculty, staff, and students. CENIC designs,
implements, and operates CalREN,
the California Research and Education Network, a high-bandwidth,
high-capacity Internet network specially designed to meet the unique
requirements of these communities, and
to which the vast majority of the state’s K-20 educational institutions are
connected. In order to facilitate collaboration in education and research,
CENIC also provides connectivity
to non-California institutions and industry research organizations with
which CENIC’s Associate researchers and educators are engaged.
CENIC is governed by its member institutions. Representatives from these
institutions also donate expertise through their participation in various
committees designed to ensure
that CENIC is managed effectively and efficiently, and to support the
continued evolution of the network as technology advances.
For more information, visit www.cenic.org.
Subscription Information:
You can subscribe and unsubscribe to CENIC Today at
http://lists.cenic.org/mailman/listinfo/cenic-today.
[]
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