SDN 2013 - Workshop on Software-Defined Networking (SDN) on Optics a Control: Plane for Emergent Optical Networks
Topics/Call fo Papers
IEEE Globecom Workshop on “Software-Defined Networking (SDN) on Optics: a Control Plane for Emerging Optical Networks”
Scope
Software defined networking or SDN is defined as a control framework that supports the programmability of network functions and protocols by decoupling the data plane and the control plane, which are currently integrated vertically in most network equipment. The SDN technology allows network operators to manipulate logical map of the network and create multiple co-existing network slices independent of the underlying transport technology and network protocols. Furthermore, the separation of control plane and data plane makes the SDN a suitable candidate for end-to-end network service delivery. Enabling SDN at the optical layer can potentially facilitate application specific network slicing at optical layer, coordination of higher network layers and application with optical layer. It can also provide a unified control plane platform for integration of packet and optical switched networks for access, metro and core network segments.
This full day workshop explores the state-of-the-art, the potentials and the possible applications of software defined networks and OpenFlow framework empowered by optics. The workshop brings together technical contributions ranging from control plane technologies and networking techniques to techno-economic evaluations and market implications. The workshop includes a lively panel and audience debate to discuss and deepen the opinions of researchers, carriers, operators, device, and equipment vendors.
Potential audiences include: university faculty, graduate students-Engineers, managers of vendors and operators, policy makers and market/technology analysts.
Topics
The workshop include SDN and optics related topics, but are not limited to:
? SDN architecture
? OpenFlow and other enabling protocols
? SDN for Flexible grid optical networks
? Virtualized Networks and Clouds
? SDN-based mobile backhaul architecture
? SLA and QoS assurance in SDN
? SDN standardization
? SDN for carrier and data center networks
? SDN as a new platform for businesses
? SDN devices or sub-systems in optical networks
? Software-defined optical transmission technologies
? Software-defined multi-layer or multi-domain optical networks
? Software-defined converged fixed and mobile aggregation/metro networks
? Protection/restoration strategies in SDN
? Green technologies in SDN
? Emerging next-generation optical transport and enabling technology
? Optical bandwidth virtualization and multilayer integration
? Techno-economic analysis
? Market expectations including operators’ view
? Experiments and field trials
Format
Full-day workshop. We solicit high-quality contributions from both academia and industry that report on advances and open issues on SDN/OpenFlow for optical networks. Submitted papers will be peer-reviewed. Invited presentations from industry experts may be included to ensure that the scope of the program spans the whole range of topics involved. The workshop will conclude with a panel to foster discussions.
Submission Guideline
Paper Submission guidelines are available at the GC’13 authors' guideline page:
http://www.ieee-globecom.org/submguide.html
Paper submission through EDAS system:
https://www.edas.info/
Important Dates
Submission deadline: June 25th, 2013
Peer Review: July1, 2013 ? August 20, 2013
Acceptance notification: September 1, 2013
Camera ready: October 1, 2013
Scope
Software defined networking or SDN is defined as a control framework that supports the programmability of network functions and protocols by decoupling the data plane and the control plane, which are currently integrated vertically in most network equipment. The SDN technology allows network operators to manipulate logical map of the network and create multiple co-existing network slices independent of the underlying transport technology and network protocols. Furthermore, the separation of control plane and data plane makes the SDN a suitable candidate for end-to-end network service delivery. Enabling SDN at the optical layer can potentially facilitate application specific network slicing at optical layer, coordination of higher network layers and application with optical layer. It can also provide a unified control plane platform for integration of packet and optical switched networks for access, metro and core network segments.
This full day workshop explores the state-of-the-art, the potentials and the possible applications of software defined networks and OpenFlow framework empowered by optics. The workshop brings together technical contributions ranging from control plane technologies and networking techniques to techno-economic evaluations and market implications. The workshop includes a lively panel and audience debate to discuss and deepen the opinions of researchers, carriers, operators, device, and equipment vendors.
Potential audiences include: university faculty, graduate students-Engineers, managers of vendors and operators, policy makers and market/technology analysts.
Topics
The workshop include SDN and optics related topics, but are not limited to:
? SDN architecture
? OpenFlow and other enabling protocols
? SDN for Flexible grid optical networks
? Virtualized Networks and Clouds
? SDN-based mobile backhaul architecture
? SLA and QoS assurance in SDN
? SDN standardization
? SDN for carrier and data center networks
? SDN as a new platform for businesses
? SDN devices or sub-systems in optical networks
? Software-defined optical transmission technologies
? Software-defined multi-layer or multi-domain optical networks
? Software-defined converged fixed and mobile aggregation/metro networks
? Protection/restoration strategies in SDN
? Green technologies in SDN
? Emerging next-generation optical transport and enabling technology
? Optical bandwidth virtualization and multilayer integration
? Techno-economic analysis
? Market expectations including operators’ view
? Experiments and field trials
Format
Full-day workshop. We solicit high-quality contributions from both academia and industry that report on advances and open issues on SDN/OpenFlow for optical networks. Submitted papers will be peer-reviewed. Invited presentations from industry experts may be included to ensure that the scope of the program spans the whole range of topics involved. The workshop will conclude with a panel to foster discussions.
Submission Guideline
Paper Submission guidelines are available at the GC’13 authors' guideline page:
http://www.ieee-globecom.org/submguide.html
Paper submission through EDAS system:
https://www.edas.info/
Important Dates
Submission deadline: June 25th, 2013
Peer Review: July1, 2013 ? August 20, 2013
Acceptance notification: September 1, 2013
Camera ready: October 1, 2013
Other CFPs
Last modified: 2013-04-24 06:54:21