Category Archives: Uncategorized

On October 6th at the Future Internet Cluster of the 8th FP7 Concertation meeting, SAIL organized a workshop on cloud interoperability for which I had the privilege to be the moderator.  Four panelists from different research areas accepted to participate … Continue reading →

How do we attract interest for our booth? How do we get people in a relaxed mood for an open and informal discussion? After all, that is the sole purpose of having a booth at venues like the recent Future … Continue reading →

I just attended the Thursday plenary panel session of the Future Network and Mobile Summit where the topic was “Do we still need Research on Networking in Europe?”. The panel consisted of representative from major European equipment vendors, (Alcatel-Lucent, Nokia … Continue reading →

Dissemination is an important aspect of any research project, namely if it belongs to the group of those funded by the European Commission. Not only does it enable the sharing of results with other researchers, but it also exposes one’s … Continue reading →

By Uwe Naumann, Daniel Catrein, Heiko Perkuhn and Duong Quoc Trong Guest post: Duong Quoc Trong, master student at RWTH Aachen University, has just completed his thesis under the supervision and guidelines of Daniel Catrein and Heiko Perkuhn, Ericsson Research … Continue reading →

By Dominique Dudkowski and Peter Schoo. On March 29, the first ASMONIA workshop took place in Heidelberg, Germany. ASMONIA (Attack analysis and Security concepts for MObile Network infrastructures, supported by collaborative Information exchAnge), sponsored by Germany‘s Federal Ministry of Eduation and … Continue reading →

At the 2nd SAIL General Meeting I received a stack of three-cornered SAIL leaflets. By continuous experimentation on information spreading I found out that the “take away rate” of these leaflets from a desk is considerably higher if I unfold … Continue reading →

It’s not every day that a group of colleagues in a project funded by the European Commission decides to take some extra work on themselves, and accepts the challenge of putting together in a book the project’s key results. Well, … Continue reading →