Distribuição e Gerenciamento de Vídeo na Internet 
Apresentadores
Guido Lemos de Souza Filho (UFPB)
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é professor do Departamento de Informática da UFPB, obteve em 1997 o título de Doutor em Informática pela Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio de Janeiro (PUC-RIO). Coordena o Laboratório de Aplicações de Vídeo Digital (LAViD) na UFPB onde estão sendo realizadas pesquisas nas áreas de Televisão Digital, Museus Virtuais, Vídeo sob Demanda, Videoconferência e Redes de Alta Velocidade. Dentre as pesquisas desenvolvidas neste laboratório, destaca-se o desenvolvimento do middleware FlexTV realizado no contexto do Projeto do Sistema Brasileiro de Televisão Digital.
Regina Melo Silveira (USP)
é professora e pesquisadora da Escola Politécnica da Universidade de São Paulo, onde está vinculada ao LARC (Laboratório de Arquitetura e Redes de Computadores). Atua na área desde 1995, desenvolvendo projetos na área de aplicações multimídia para redes de alta velocidade, compressão e transmissão de vídeo digital, sistema de Vídeo sob Demanda, TV Digital, indexão e gerenciamento de mídias digitais. Participou dos Projetos Poli-Virtual, Sistema Multimídia sob Demanda, RMAV-SP (Internet 2 de São Paulo), Tidia-Ae, KyaTera, TV Interativa em parceria com a TV Cultura e de Projetos para o Sistema Brasileiro de TV Digital (SBTVD) em parceria com outras instituições de ensino e pesquisa. Atualmente é Coordenadora do Grupo de Trabalho de Gerencia de Vídeo financiado pela RNP (Rede Nacional de Pesquisa e Ensino). Doutora pela Escola Politécnica (2000) e Mestre em Física Experimental pelo Instituto de Física da Universidade de São Paulo (1994). Bacharel em Física pela Pontifícia Universidade Católica de São Paulo (1988).
Frank Schaffa (IBM)
Amy Philipson (Research Channel)
is the Assistant vice Provost, for the University of Washingtons Streaming Media Video and TV Technologies organization, Executive Director of the ResearchChannel, and Executive Director of Pacific Northwest GigaPOP. Amy is responsible for the UW's extensive, award winning Television, Video production and major advanced multimedia efforts. She led the successful efforts to establish and manages the UW's two cable channels (UWTV and uw2.tv) in the greater Puget Sound metropolitan area and across the State of Washington, and has built a subscriber base of 2 million (and growing). UWTV programming has received many awards including Emmy nominations, Golden Cine, Best of the Northwest and others.
Ms. Philipson is also the founder of the international ResearchChannel (aka ResearchTV) consortium, which includes many leading research universities, international networks and key corporate research partners such as Microsoft Research, Intel and IBM. In addition to providing on-demand programming and distribution of broadcast TV materials via the Internet, the ResearchChannel has a full time national channel on Echostar's consumer oriented Dish500 Direct Broadcast Satellite system which reaches many millions of citizens across the country. The ResearchChannel pioneered MPEG-2 high quality broadcast TV quality (and above) demand-video distribution services, and catalyzed and produced the first real-time, and first live, high definition television transmissions over the internet. These HDTV over IP efforts included a series of record setting demonstrations in which over a billion bits per second of real-time, uncompressed studio-quality HDTV streams were successfully distributed over international next generation networks. Ms. Philipson holds BS and MCP degrees from MIT.Jim DeRoest (ResearchChannel & University of Washington)
is the Director of Streaming Media Technologies for the University of Washington Streaming Media Video and TV Technologies (UWTV and uw2.tv television), the ResearchChannel, and KEXP radio. Jim directs research and development teams charged with architecting scalable media asset management and streaming services supporting TV, radio, university research and educational outreach activities. Focus areas for research include; advanced metadata and ontologies for broadcast and eLearning, computational/data grid cyberinfrastructure for media distribution, advanced codecs, and rights management middleware. Jim chairs the Internet2 middleware video on demand working group and is a member of international video collaboration groups including the Pragma telescience and APAN High Definition Video working groups.
Michael Wellings (Research Channel)
is the Engineering Director for the ResearchChannel consortium, which provides programming via the Internet and supports a 7x24 broadcast channel nationwide. Michael also directly contributes to the ResearchChannel goals of content creation and manipulation processes to test materials for analog and digital broadcast and on-demand multimedia offerings and creates experiments with new methods of distribution and interaction on a global basis.
Michael pioneered efforts in MPEG-2 high-quality on-demand video distribution and was the chief broadcast architect for High Definition Television over IP networks with streams ranging up to 1.5Gbps per stream. He is also the Engineering Director for the University of Washington's national television channel UWTV and local cable channel uw2.tv as well as Director of Engineering for the University of Washington's radio station KEXP-FM. Michael was responsible for the successful demonstration of uncompressed audio streams over internet and leads a team of 10 engineers to further push the intersection of technologies that combine Internet, satellite and cable distribution.
Infra estrutura de medições nas NRENs
Apresentadores
Loukik Kudarimoti (GÉANT/Dante)
began his full time employment with DANTE in September 2003 after
completing his MSc course in Distributed Systems and Networks at the
University of Kent.
He has been involved mainly in the network performance monitoring area,
with the focus being on designing distributed systems. He was involved in the Perfmonit project and the perfSONAR effort as a GEANT2 Research project member. He has also been an active collaborator in the EGEE (Enabling Grids for E-Science in Europe) project.Jeff Boote (Internet2)
is a Senior Network Software Engineer for the Performance Architectures & Technolgies group at Internet2. In this capacity, Jeff implemented the One-Way Ping (OWAMP), a tool for one-way latency measurement, which is being written as the sample implementation for a protocol draft going through IETF. He also created the Bandwidth Test Controller (BWCTL), a tool for scheduling throughput tests that allows testing in the presence of scarce resources. Jeff is heavily involved in the implementation of the End-to-End piPEs (aka perfSONAR) architecture. He is a contributing member to the Global Grid Forums Network Measurement Working Group and Internet2s Bulk Transport Working Group. Before coming to Internet2 in March of 2002, Jeff worked at the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) in the Visualization Lab writing visualization software to translate NCAR research into high-resolution, multi-dimensional animations.
José Augusto Suruagy Monteiro (Unifacs)
Ph.D. em Ciência da Computação pela University of California, Los Angeles (EUA), 1990; Mestre em Engenharia Elétrica pela Universidade de São Paulo (USP), 1982; Bacharel em Engenharia Elétrica pela Universidade Federal de Pernambuco (UFPE), 1979. Professor Adjunto da UFPE desde 1983. Foi coordenador do Programa de Pós-graduação em Ciência da Computação da UFPE de 1994 a 1998. Diretor do Conselho Técnico-Científico do Laboratório Nacional de Redes de Computadores (LARC) de 1995 a 1999 e Vice-Diretor deste mesmo Conselho de 1999 a 2003. Foi editor da área de Redes de Comunicações da Revista da Sociedade Brasileira de Telecomunicações, de 1998 a 2001 e autor do livro Rede Digital de Serviços Integrados de Faixa Larga (RDSI-FL), 1994. Foi coordenador de quatro Grupos de Trabalho na área de Qualidade de Serviços e Medições da RNP e do Projeto GigaIQoM (RNP/FUNTTEL), coordenando atualmente a implantação do Serviço Experimental MonIPÊ. É professor, pesquisador e coordenador do Programa de Pós-graduação em Sistemas e Computação da Universidade Salvador e vice-coordenador do Doutorado Multi-institucional em Ciência da Computação, numa parceria entre UFBA, UNIFACS e UEFS.
Hans L. Reyes (Red Clara)
is engineer Mechanic Electric area Telecommunications for the Faculty of Engineering of Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM), at the end of his mayor he got a scholarship from the Dirección General de Servicios de Computo Académico (DGSCA-UNAM) working on the direction of telecommunications, where he also got many trainings for the data networks, later he was contracted like Academic Technician to work on the Network Operation Center of RedUNAM. Since the beginning has participated in the operation of the CUDI network, first like a member of the Network Operations Center and later like person in charge of the CUDI-NOC. Actually he is the supervisor of Network Operation Center of the CLARA network and also he is the coordinator of the measurement team of CLARA.
Martin Swany (Internet2)
é PHD em Ciência da Computação pela Universidade da Califórnia. Trabalha como professor assistente no Departmento de Computação e Ciências da Informação da Universidade de Delaware.
Ari Frazão (RNP)
é Bacharel em Ciência da Computação pela UFPB e Mestre em Informática pela UFPE. Profissionalemente, atua na área de Redes de Computadores desde 1993 e está à frente da gerência do Centro de Engenharia e Operações do CEO desde o ano de 2001.
