• DocumentCode
    2397845
  • Title

    Architecture and technology for global networking

  • Author

    Chan, Vincent W. S.

  • fYear
    1995
  • fDate
    28-28 April 1995
  • Abstract
    It is argued that the drive towards a ubiquitous globally connected information network has begun. This exciting development for the 1990´s has been stimulated by advancements of communications and networking technologies in many fkonts, including fiber, wireless, satellite communication and computer technologies. Ultimately all these disparate systems must be interconnected into a seamless web of interoperable communication and information networks, data bases, severs etc., that will eventually link businesses, schools, industxies and homes together. The types of services to be provided will be very broad, from entertainment to specialized computer communications for research, development and manufacturing. As the world proceeds to develop this global network, industries and governments will have to make some very hard choices that will affect the investment on research and development and ultimately the architecture and the physical hardware that would be put in place in the next decade or so. Since this next network promises to be large, extensive, costly and likely to be around for decades to come, it is important at this very critical juncture to ensure that all the critical issues are addressed and the appropriate architecture and hardware are inserted in the build-up.
  • Keywords
    Communications technology; Computer aided manufacturing; Computer networks; Hardware; Optical fiber communication; Pervasive computing; Research and development; Satellite communication; Wireless communication;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Sarnoff Symposium, 1995., IEEE Princeton Section
  • Conference_Location
    Princeton, NJ, USA
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/SARNOF.1995.636612
  • Filename
    636612