The Large Scale Networking (LSN) Workshop on Operationalizing SDN will be held from September 18 until September 20 in Washington, D.C. The workshop is in sequel to two previous workshops in 2013 and 2015, with the purpose to invite participants from the academia, industry, open source software communities, and government agencies to discuss the current state and forward pathways for the realization of an open, innovative, multi-domain and inter-operable SDN as an operational infrastructure. The workshop intends to facilitate an objective and constructive dialogue among different SDN stakeholder communities. It will provide input for LSN to identify opportunities and strategies towards the next important milestones for operational SDN.
...This workshop will examine what Open Knowledge Network (OKN) related projects the Federal Agencies are already involved in, how those projects can collaborate with private sector efforts, and what the next steps need to be. The workshop will focus on particular domains, and discuss how to enable an open contributing community...
To learn more about Big Data Interagency Working Group (IWG) please visit Big Data IWG home page.
Dr. Robert Bohn, NIST Cloud Computing Program Manager at the Advanced Networking Technologies Division, Information Technology Laboratory (ITL), NIST, discusses the latest developments in High Quality Metric-Based SLAs for Cloud Computing.
AGENCY:
The National Coordination Office (NCO) for Networking and Information Technology Research and Development (NITRD), National Science Foundation.
ACTION:
Request for public comment.
SUMMARY:
With this notice, the Networking and Information Technology Research and Development (NITRD) National Coordination Office (NCO) requests comments from the public regarding the draft Federal Health Information Technology Research and Development Strategic Framework. The draft Strategic Framework is posted at: https://www.nitrd.gov/drafts/HITRD_StrategicFramework_Draft.pdf.
Principles of co-existence and interference tolerance are often overlooked and under-exploited in today’s radio receiver systems. For example, a receiver’s ability to accept wanted signals or reject unwanted signals impacts the quality of the information transmitted. The Wireless Spectrum R&D Interagency Working Group (WSRD) held a workshop, “Radio Receiver Systems: R&D Innovation Needs, and Impacts on Technology and Policy”, on May 5, 2017 at the National Science Foundation, Arlington, Virginia. The workshop addressed various signal reception topics including technology advances for receivers, transmitters, filters, antenna design, signal processing techniques, and policy issues... For more information on the workshop please visit WSRD IX workshop page.
Welcome to the fourth issue of NITRD Leads IT, a quarterly newsletter of the Networking and Information Technology Research and Development (NITRD) Program.
"Brace for Impact!" Usually, those words strike fear, but for NITRD, they are a call to action. Ultimately, all government investments should be measured by its impact on societal benefits such as economic prosperity, national security, and quality of life. The challenge for R&D, such as that coordinated by NITRD, is...
