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IEEE
Communications Society The annual IEEE CQR International Workshop is held with the purpose of bringing together industry and academic experts to present and discuss communications quality, reliability and security issues as they relate to real world issues. Continuing the tradition, CQR2010 will provide an international technical forum for experts from industry and academia to exchange ideas and present results of ongoing research in two program tracks: Industry-focused Strategic Track and Technical Paper Track. For the Strategic Track, 3 themes aligned with CQR’s Charter: quality & reliability of Service, Network and Product/System are being organized. Topics and presentations of past years can be found on the CQR events page http://www.comsoc.org/~cqr/events.html. In addition, there will be a special theme on the telecommunications of Olympic Games. In the Millennium Workshop (CQR2000), select industry executives, seasoned managers, and senior subject matter experts from sponsor organizations of world-class events, telecommunication companies, and government officials of host cities/countries came together to discuss the requirements and steps necessary to build and operate a “Perfect Network” for such events. Among them were people who played a pivotal in the success of the Winter and Summer Olympiads in the 1992-2006 period. They shared experiences, plans, “do lists”, and their vision to ensure a “Perfect Service”. The three intense days of selected presentations focused on how to avoid “re-inventing the wheel” every time that a city or country becomes a candidate/host for such world class events. The output of the Millennium Workshop was published in a well received special issue of the IEEE Communications Magazine (July 2001, Vol. 39, No. 7). Ten years later, this sequel CQR Workshop will focus on the unique challenges of hosting Olympiads in the Internet and wireless era. The telecommunications technology for the Olympic Games has gone through remarkable changes since 2000. Following a technological migration path, the Olympic Networks are evolving to a Next Generation Network (NGN), which is a packet-based network that seamlessly supports data, voice, and video services. However, evolving network architectures and technologies pose interesting challenges in measuring the “end-to-end” reliability and QoS, two critical aspects regarding the resilience of the Olympic Networks. The goal of this sequel workshop is to cover the Winter and Summer Olympic Games in the 2008-2016 period. Key people from the International Olympic Committee, the Organizing Committees, the Grand Telecom Sponsors, and the telecom industry involved in the telecommunications aspects of those Games will be invited to participate. For the Technical Paper Track, you are invited to submit a paper related to various aspects of QoS and Reliability for the following topics and technical areas:
The detailed technical area includes:
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Technical Paper Submission Guidelines Papers should describe
original work, and be 4-6 two-column and single-spaced pages
or less in IEEE conference style. The
cover page should clearly indicate the complete postal and electronic
mailing addresses, as well as the phone and fax numbers of the contact
author. Paper submissions must be made electronically via e-mail
attachment in PDF format to Download the Call For Paper |
General Program
Co-Chairs Martin Guldberg, Verizon Wireless, USA Technical Program Chair |
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IEEE policy: "IEEE reserves the right to exclude a paper from distribution after the conference (e.g., removal from IEEE Xplore) if the paper is not presented at the conference." |
Key Dates Jan. 12, 2010 Paper submission deadline |
Technical Program Committee (TPC) Members, as of June 10, 2009
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Name |
Affiliation |
Name |
Affiliation |
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Yutaka Ishibashi (Chair) |
Nagoya Institute of Technology, Japan |
Paolo Bellavista |
Universita di Bologna, Italy |
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Shinji Sugawara |
Nagoya Institute of Technology, Japan |
Rocky K. C. Chang |
The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, HK |
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Go Hasegawa |
Osaka University, Japan |
Chi-Ming Chen |
AT&T USA |
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Toru Hasegawa |
KDDI R&D Laboratories Inc., Japan |
Kuan-Ta Chen |
Academia Sinica, Taiwan |
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Kenji Hikichi |
Fujitsu, Japan |
Yacine Ghamri Doudane |
Institut d'Informatique d'Entreprise France |
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Hideaki Imaizumi |
University of Tokyo, Japan |
Nelson Fonseca |
State University of Campinas, Brasil |
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Ryoichi Kawahara |
NTT, Japan |
Fabrizio Granelli |
University of Trento, Italy |
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Takumi Miyoshi |
Shibaura Institute of Technology, Japan |
JongWon Kim |
Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology, Korea |
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Tutomu Murase |
NEC, Japan |
Dan Keun Sung |
KAIST, Korea |
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Hidenori Nakazato |
Waseda University, Japan |
Sandra Tartarelli |
NEC, Germany |
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Hitoshi Ohnishi |
The Open University of Japan |
Ning Wang |
University of Surrey, UK |
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Katsunori Yamaoka |
Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan |
Jing Wu |
Communications Research Centre, Canada |
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Tokumi Yokohira |
Okayama University, Japan |
Homayoun Yousefi'zadeh |
University of California, Irvine, USA |
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Tetsuya Yokotani |
Mitsubishi Electric Corporation, Japan |
Weider Yu |
San Jose State University, USA |
C Q R Officers (2008-2009)
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Chair |
Chi-Ming Chen, AT&T Labs, USA |
Last updated on Tuesday, June 16, 2009