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The Networks Lab workshop
is an annual workshop organized with the objective of bringing
together graduate students, faculty members, and industry
guests working in all areas of computer communications and
networking. It serves as a forum for the dissemination of
state-of-the-art research in networking and sharing research
experience. Meanwhile, it also provides a great opportunity
for graduate students in networking to discuss their research
work in a public setting and get feedback from peers, faculty
members and working professionals.
All graduate students working in the field
of networking are encouraged to participate in this annual
event. Topics include, but are not limited to:
- Wireless Networks and Systems (Mobile Ad Hoc, Mesh,
Sensors)
- Internet Architectures and Systems
- MAC and Routing Protocols
- Peer-to-Peer Communications
- New Research Directions in Networks
We are looking for students who are interested
in giving a talk, presenting a poster or giving a demonstration.
Student Presentations
Students are invited to give a 20 minute
(15 minutes for presentation, 5 minutes for questions) presentation
of their research. The students are encouraged to give an
overview of their work and its impact to their field either
through mathematical analysis, experimentation or simulation.
Student Posters
Students are invited to present a posterboard
on their research work for impromptu discussions. These can
be work-in-progress or future directions in their discipline.
There are no specific standards for poster sizes. The students
that submit a posterboard will need to be available during
the poster session for discussions and questions.
Research Demonstrations
Students who are working on experimental
testbeds or have implementations of their research are welcome
to give demonstrations. These will take place at the same
time as the poster session.
Submission Instructions
Students who are interested in presenting
should submit a manuscript including author name(s), affiliations,
presentation/poster/ demonstration title, and a short (less
than 100 words) abstract before April 25th, 2006. Final presentation
slides are due on May 10th, 2006. Poster and Research Demonstrations
should be ready for setup by 9:45am on May 13th, 2006.
All submissions, notifications, questions
and comments should be directed to Daniel Wu (danwu@ucdavis.edu)
with "NRD submission" in the email subject.
Important Date
Abstract Due: April 25, 2006
Notification: April 26, 2006
Talk Slides Due: May 10, 2006
Poster/Demonstrations Due: 9:45am, Sat. May 13th, 2006
Workshop Day: 10am, Sat. May 13th, 2006
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