DocumentCode
1849312
Title
A new generation network — beyond NGN —
Author
Aoyama, Tomonori
Author_Institution
Res. Inst. for Digital Media & Content, Keio Univ., Tokyo
fYear
2008
fDate
12-13 May 2008
Firstpage
3
Lastpage
10
Abstract
This paper discusses requirements and several research activities of new generation networks (NWGN) coming after next generation network (NGN) currently driven by ITU-T. The detailed research profiles of Japanese governmental projects such as AKAR1 project are introduced with possible future applications. Photonic technology has been applied for high speed communications, possible high speed communication services are also investigated in this paper. This paper addresses that photonic technology is also important for energy reduction of these services, which is one of the keenest issues in the world for the next decade. Among other concerns to increase power consumption of communication services, network appliances and sensors are not negligible because of their number and the penetration rate in ubiquitous or pervasive network services. This paper also introduces the maximum power consumption of these sensor devices required for keeping sustainable services.
Keywords
sensors; telecommunication services; ubiquitous computing; AKAR1 project; ITU-T standard; NGN; NWGN; energy reduction; high speed communication services; network appliances; new generation network; next generation network; photonic technology; power consumption; sensor devices; sustainable services; ubiquitous network services; Energy consumption; Home appliances; IP networks; Internet telephony; Next generation networking; Optical fiber subscriber loops; Optoelectronic and photonic sensors; Protocols; Telecommunication traffic; Web and internet services; Electrical field intensity; Energy Harvesting; New Generation Network; Next Generation Network; Ubiquitous Network;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Innovations in NGN: Future Network and Services, 2008. K-INGN 2008. First ITU-T Kaleidoscope Academic Conference
Conference_Location
Geneva
Print_ISBN
978-92-61-12441-0
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/KINGN.2008.4542242
Filename
4542242
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