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Please note that the tutorial fee is not included in the fee for the main conference. See Registration for details Please note also that the tutorials are subject to short notice cancellation if the required minimum number of attendees is not reached. In this case any payments for tutorials will be fully refunded |
Tutorial A Cancelled |
Tutorial B |
IMS - The IP Multimedia System as NGN Service Delivery Platform - Principles, Standards, Architecture and Applications |
Near field communication and RFID – opening for new business |
Instructor
Prof. Dr. Thomas Magedanz,
magedanz@fokus.fraunhofer.de
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Instructor
Dr. Josef Noll, josef.noll@telenor.com
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OverviewThis tutorial provides a technical overview of the architecture, components and protocols of the emerging 3GPP IP Multimedia Subsystem (IMS) / 3 GPP2 Multimedia Domain (MMD) which provides the technological basis for the provision of mobile multimedia services within converging networks. This tutorial looks at the driving forces for the IMS architecture definition, introduces the key signalling and control protocols of all IP networks (i.e., SIP and Diameter) forming the basis for IMS component interactions, and explains the key IMS elements and their interactions. Special attention will be given to the IMS application server options, namely CAMEL, OSA/Parlay and SIP AS. The tutorial will also address current IMS products, deployment status and open issues tackled in Release 7. The tutorial ends with an overview of the FOKUS IMS play ground (www.fokus.fraunhofer.de/ims). The seminar is structured into the following parts: IMS Drivers and Overview
IMS Basics
IMS Standards
IMS Application Server options
IMS Summary and Open Issues
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OutlineThe tutorial is
designed as a half-day tutorial. The target audience shall be interested
in new service possibilities, which emerge from near field communication
capabilities of the mobile phone. The tutorial will start from a vision of
future services: Personalised broadband services, preferably wireless. A
key issue in the realisation of that concept is security, and the use of a
personal identifier in the electronic world. As most people have a
mobile phone, this device has the potential in becoming the personal
identifier. Radio Frequency
Identification (RFID) is a well-known technology for identification,
typically used in the area of logistics. The advantage of using near-field
radio technology, the contact-less reading, opens for advanced
registration. While applications in sports (e.g. Boston Marathon) and
logistics are well accepted, people are more reluctant to accept
contact-less cards. The main reason is concern about privacy, registration
of your movements and e.g. shopping habits (e.g. http://stop-rfid.org).
Integrating the radio technology in the mobile phone will bring the user
in the control of the identification, either automatically through
location-based activation or through physical interaction with the phone. The tutorial
will first outline the way to personalised broadband services, and
identify the need for the personal identifier. It will then address
the technology, with a specific focus on the integration in the mobile
phone. Currently two alternatives are discussed, the complete integration
in the SIM card and the distributed integration in the handset. Both will
be explained in detail, and their advantages will be outlined. Engineering
examples will be present to show the physical realisation.
Pictures showing RFID demonstrations in the Telenor R&D labs. |
BiographyThomas Magedanz (PhD) is professor in the electrical engineering and computer sciences faculty at the Technical University of Berlin, Germany, leading the chair for next generation networks. In addition, he is director of the “3G beyond” division at Fraunhofer Institute FOKUS, which also provides the national 3G beyond test and development centre in Germany. He is senior member of the IEEE, editorial board member of several journals, and the author of more than 120 technical papers/articles. He is the author of two books on IN standards and IN evolution. Based on his 15 years of experience in the teaching complex IT and telecommunication technologies to different customer segments in an easy to digest way, Dr. Thomas Magedanz is a globally recognised technology coach. His employments as university professor and division head of a major German R&D organisation make him a prime choice for such trainings, as he is able to provide a non-biased presentation of the technologies. He regularly provides strategic and technology briefings for major operators and telecom vendors, as well he acts often as invited tutorial speaker at major telecom conferences and workshops around the world. |
BiographyDr. Josef Noll is
Research Manager in Telenor R&D, responsible for Wireless Mobility.
Together with his colleague Juan Carlos Lopez Calvet he filed a patent
application on “integration of RFID in the SIM card”, and currently
establishes market scenarios and business partnerships in this area. He is
project leader of Eurescom's 'Broadband services in the Intelligent Home'
projects, and has initiated a.o. the EU's 6th FP ePerSpace and several
Eurescom projects. His working areas include Wireless Broadband Access,
Personalised Services, Mobile-Fixed Integration and the Evolution to 4G
systems. List of publications: http://www.ist-youngster.org/Noll/
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