1. 1 IEEAF Update August 26, 2003 David Lassner Treasurer, IEEAF (www.ieeaf.org) Chief Information Officer University of Hawaii david@hawaii.edu

2. 2 New Public-Private Partnerships Needed Global telecomm build-out of technical infrastructure provides new possibilities for economic development Current market conditions have resulted in great capacities which are currently going unused -- cannot be sold. As a matter of social responsibility, this unused capacity could be made available for stimulating future applications and markets -- by donation for use by research and education institutions. Public-private partnerships involving government, universities and private sector are needed We need more synergy and leverage from our currently fragmented investments.

3. 3 New Public-Private Partnership: IEEAF The IEEAF represents one such partnership whose goal is to obtain donations of international bandwidth to enable a global collaboration in research and education Current donations have already linked US and Europe, and as of this meeting, are linking US and Asia-Pacific (HDTV Demo)

4. 4 IEEAF Vision: The Global Quilt A Network of Networks fabric, “ stitched together ” through collaboration and community effort, until it covers the globe The IEEAF has no boundaries of “ home ” territory ….. "Non Nobis Solo" (Not by ourselves alone)

5. 5 IEEAF - What is it? U.S. 501.c.3 Not-for-profit corporation http://www.ieeaf.org/ Formed from original MOU between GEO and CENIC (Corporation for Educational Networking in California) Vision: Accelerate the global growth of Internet2 to achieve "universal educational access” to: Enable and stimulate the rapid expansion of research and educational collaboration in many forms between teaching and learning institutions around the world. Cultivate and promote practical solutions to delivering scalable, universally available and equitable access to suitable bandwidth and necessary network resources in support of these collaborations.

6. 6 IEEAF Organization Honest Broker Group (IEEAF) Accepting assets Matching Corp assets w/Educational needs Advocate for assets on behalf of Education Granting of assets as Free Use licenses

7. 7 IEEAF - How does it work? Partner with various organizations on strategies, specific initiatives Leverage global deregulation and new entrants into telco business Leverage private sector business relationships Geographic Network Affiliates, Inc. (GEO) Build donations into business deals (contracts) as no-cost IRUs

8. 8 GEO builds carrier hotel buildings and supports the IEEA Foundation goals which include helping to solve the digital divide. GEO - The Catalyst Government “The Need” Submarine Fiber “The Wet” Terrestrial Fiber “The Dry” Universities +

9. 9 IEEAF - What does it do? Gets donated communications assets Makes them available to existing institutions and networking organizations to put to work Vehicle: Asset Steward Agreement

10. 10 Think Globally – Act Locally Strategic Opportunistic

11. 11 Successes: The Netherlands Model New cable landing: Eemshaven New carrier hotel: Groningen Zernicke Research Park adjacent to University of Groningen Groningen Internet Exchange (GNIX) New fiber backhaul to major Internet exchanges Essent Kabelcom Amsterdam to Groningen to Hamburg New R&D and Economic Development Opportunities

12. 12 Groningen Carrier Hotel: March 2002 February 2001 March 2002

13. 13MunicipalityTyco Essent Amsterdam Groningen Hamburg North AmericaAsia Pacific Eemshaven Groningen: Wet meets Dry = Opportunity Tyco Essent Essent Tyco

14. 14 Tyco Telecomm Donation Summary Co-location space in NYC for Expanded International Exchange Point Production R&E Bandwidth: 622 Mbps NY-London-Groningen (Netherlands) Connects to IEEAF fiber to Amsterdam and Hamburg US-Tokyo, Seoul, Shanghai, Taipei, Hong Kong, and Singapore Research 10 Gbps optical wavelength (preemptable) NY-London-Groningen (Netherlands) US-Tokyo, Seoul, Shanghai, Taipei, Hong Kong, and Singapore 200sq.ft. Co-location space in each of global facilities Additional donations as global build-out continues

15. 15 Tyco Global Network Connectivity Donations 622 Mbps +10 Gbps

16. 16 Tyco Atlantic Donation Put into Service September 2002

17. 17 Tyco Northern Europe Donation

18. 18 Tyco Southern Europe Donation

19. 19 Tyco Transpacific Donation Available last December, 622Mbps Debut at Busan! Donated, Available when lit

20. 20

21. 21 IEEAF Donations and correlating HEP facilities Univ. Marseille Centre Physique Particules Marseille, France Louis Pasteur U. Institute de Recherche Subatomiques Strasbourg, France Centre de Recherches Nucleaires Strasbourg, France Univ. Claude Bernard Lyon Inst. de Physique Nucleaire de Lyon The National Institute for Nuclear Physics and High Energy Physics Amsterdam, NL FOM Institute for Atomic and Molecular Physics Amsterdam, NL CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research Geneva, CH University of Zurich Physics Inst. & Inst. for Theoretical. Physics Zurich, CH Imperial College Blackett Laboratory Department of Physics London, GB Univ. College London, HEP Group London, GB Univ. of Warsaw Inst. of Physics Warsaw, Poland Univ. of Groningen Groningen, NL DESY Hamburg, Germany Inst. Of Nuclear Physics Prague, Czech Republic National Inst. For Physics & Nuclear Engineering, Bucharest, Romania Frankfurt University Frankfurt Germany Hamburg Facility Hamburg, Germany Z-Tech Facility Groningen, NL Inst. Astrophys Paris, France DAPNIA CEA Saclay Service de Physique des Particules Gif-sur-Yvette, France Meudon Observatory Brussels U., Inter-University Inst. for High Energies Brussels, Belgium LIP Lisbon, Portugal CSIC Madrid, Spain CIEMAT Madrid Spain LMU, TU Munich, Germany IFIC UVEG Valencia, Spain

22. 22 Navi Mumbai Chennai

23. 23

24. 24 New Donations To/In Europe 7,000 km fiber pair in Europe: NL-BE-FR-CH-DE (OC12 until lit) Fiber pair: Amsterdam-Groningen-Hamburg Fiber pair: UK Submarine bandwidth: NYC-UK-Groningen UK-Lisbon UK-Bilbao-Madrid-Valencia-Barcelona-Marseilles

25. 25 Tyco Global Network Connectivity Donations 622 Mbps +10 Gbps

26. 26 Tyco Donation Summary Committed Assets Production R&E Bandwidth: 622 Mbps Research 10 Gbps optical wavelength (preemptable) 200 sq ft Co-location space in each of global facilities Current Fiber Segments in Use US - Netherlands (UK under discussion) US - Japan - STM4 NOW IN USE Deployed but Unlit Fiber - Awaiting Business Case Hong Kong - Local Tyco Staff Singapore - Local Tyco Staff Seoul - Tyco in conversations Shanghai - Tyco seeking partner(s) Taipei - Tyco seeking partner(s) Additional donations as global build-out continues

27. 27 Other IEEAF Activities Renewed Commitment to Board Engagement Developing New Relationships Open Consideration of Architectures -- Getting Beyond Link-by-Link Approaches Use of Tyco Co-Lo Space?