Subventions et des contributions :

Titre :
Design and Development of New Mechanisms and Algorithms for Service-Centric Networks
Numéro de l’entente :
RGPIN
Valeur d'entente :
170 000,00 $
Date d'entente :
10 mai 2017 -
Organisation :
Conseil de recherches en sciences naturelles et en génie du Canada
Location :
Ontario, Autre, CA
Numéro de référence :
GC-2017-Q1-03196
Type d'entente :
subvention
Type de rapport :
Subventions et des contributions
Renseignements supplémentaires :

Subvention ou bourse octroyée s'appliquant à plus d'un exercice financier. (2017-2018 à 2022-2023)

Nom légal du bénéficiaire :
Huang, Changcheng (Carleton University)
Programme :
Programme de subventions à la découverte - individuelles
But du programme :

We have witnessed the phenomenal growth of the Internet in the past two decades. This growth is increasingly driven by the introductions of new applications such as P2P computing, the Internet of Things (IoT), IPTV, online gaming, social networking, and web searching. While these new applications typically require contents being replicated and distributed over different locations, users are also becoming more mobile and multi-homed with widespread adoption of smart phones and tablets. These demands for mobility and multiplicity cannot be efficiently supported with the current core of the Internet, which is a host-centric environment that provides point-to-point connectivity between fixed attachments.

Recent success on cloud computing has inspired the enthusiasm for virtualization technology. Virtualized appliances can be instantiated dynamically over shared commodity-based hardware infrastructure, leading to lower cost and customized services. While there are many benefits with virtualization technology, how to support mobility and multiplicity under virtualized environment is the top issue that needs to be addressed. Our short-term goal is to design and develop some key new mechanisms and algorithms that can enable virtualization technology to support mobility and multiplicity. In specifics, we propose to create a novel domain-dependent namespace with associated protocols and mechanisms for supporting multiplicity and mobility and develop innovative algorithms that can facilitate dynamic resource sharing and improve system performance while accommodating multiplicity and mobility.

This proposed program is part of our long-term efforts to design and develop new mechanisms and algorithms for transforming the Internet into a service-centric network that can enrich people’s daily lives at large with reduced costs and numerous new services. It will provide unique and extensive training opportunities for highly qualified personnel and help Canada maintain leadership in information technology.