1 / 1

WIRELESS GRID INNOVATION TESTBED

Wireless Grid Innovation Testbed Syracuse University Virginia Tech School of Information Studies School of Engineering PI: Lee W McKnight Co PIs: Tamal Bose, Bruce Kingma, Craig Watters, Peter Wong .

galya
Download Presentation

WIRELESS GRID INNOVATION TESTBED

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Wireless Grid Innovation Testbed Syracuse University Virginia Tech School of Information Studies School of Engineering PI: Lee W McKnight Co PIs: Tamal Bose, Bruce Kingma, Craig Watters, Peter Wong NSF Award # 0917973 & #0227879 2 Year Award Start Date: 01 July 2009 Brief Project Overview: The Wireless Grid Innovation Testbed (WiGiT) refines transformative technologies for edgeware or personal cyberinfrastructure to bridge wireless network middleware and grid application layers and accelerate adoption of new products and services. WiGiT research and experiments serve industry needs for intra-system, or crossover work on grid or cloud computing on one platform and wireless Internet on another, contributing to open standards and application programming interfaces. For more information see http://wglab.syr.edu Edgeware WG API Content Services Software Devices Grid(Specs) Key Attributes of our Innovation Ecosystem: WIRELESS GRID INNOVATION TESTBED Questioning & Curiosity: The Wireless Grid Innovation Testbed (WiGiT) collaborative learning by university and high school students. WiGiT open specifications for wireless and wired environments. Edgeware, a new class of applications, uses content and device resources - phones, pc's, cameras, printers, screens, etc. - connected by a wireless grid. Cognitive Radios API SDR Program Activities: 3G LTE (4G) Wi-Fi WiMAX (4G) Risk Taking: WiGiT encourages trusting experimental resources of others; such as Virginia Tech’s CORNET Cognitive Radio Network Testbed. WiGiT webconference/meetings of faculty, students, firms, & governmental organizations on a bimonthly basis. The WiGiT testbed collaborative learning activities extend from New York to Virginia to Portugal. Syracuse University & Virginia Tech lead the partnership’s inclusive Virtual Organization. Top Contributions: WiGiT will spur growth of new companies and transformative wireless grid applications. ‘Edgeware’ for wireless grid applications and cognitive radios are unique as is WiGiT’s scalable Virtual Organization. WiGiT personal cyberinfrastructure is for people-to-people, people-to-resources, and people-to-facilities interactions. WiGiT Open Specifications will link open applications programming interfaces for cognitive radios to wireless grids edgeware. Use cases for collaborative learning, gaming, defense, emergency response, neighborhood notification and urban farms/greenhouses. Openness: WiGiT requires open innovation and is open to new partners; WiGiT specifications are open; open source software is testbed base. Collaboration Across Fields: WiGiT includes engineering, information, management, architecture, physics & environmental science students and faculty. Top Challenges: Implementation of the technical concept on a distributed testbed. Acceptance of WiGiT open specifications. Placing Partners in “New Environments” & “Playgrounds”: WiGiT is a new virtual environment for playing with ideas, experiments and applications including games across campuses and companies. Partners: Leading/Inspiring or Surprising or Unexpected Results The flux of companies, universities and government agencies collaborating in our Virtual Organization is even greater than we imagined. . PFI . . National Science Foundation Partnerships For Innovation Grantee’s Meeting April 25-27, 2010 Arlington, VA

More Related