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TLI Wins CENIC Gigabit Award

On the Road to a Gigabit Awards
The CENIC On the Road to a Gigabit Awards honor California visionaries who are applying network technology in innovative ways to encourage the development and implementation of a ubiquitous gigabit state-wide network by 2010. Showcasing the pioneering ideas of today's visionaries and the promise of tomorrow's internet, the awards highlight the technologies paving the road to a gigabit world.
Learn more about CENIC...

The Education Award
The Education Award honors innovative uses of high-performance networking in K-12 and higher education for which Teaching and Learning Interchange was awarded Honorable Mention. Since our nomination for the award, the TLI has released the Pedagogy in Practice: Video Case Studies series for Science. Learn more about the winning projects...

Left to Right: Bill Engelhardt, San Joaquin COE; David Georgi, CSU Bakersfield; Pamela Redmond, University of San Francisco, Larry Brewster, University of San Francisco

Evaluation Criteria
Nominations and applications are evaluated according to the following criteria:

  • The stated goals of the award category.
  • The extent to which the application/technology promotes the development and implementation of a ubiquitous gigabit state-wide network by 2010.
  • The impact and benefits of the application/technology.

Judging
Judges are comprised of leaders in industry, government and academia

Background
Academic researchers and information technology executives in California's higher education and research community have been in the forefront of shaping national and international computer networks since the inception of the ARPANET in the late 1960's. California's universities were among the first in the nation to deploy "next generation" communications technology in the early 1980's. They are now in the midst of planning for the next critical step in the advancement of data communications services that must be widely available before the end of this decade in order to support new modes of teaching, learning, collaboration and research.

Representatives from Stanford University, the University of California, the California State University, the California Institute of Technology, and the University of Southern California and Information Sciences Institute have articulated a common vision for the innovative use of communications technology to deliver the next generation of data communications services. Fundamental to this vision is the existence of an advanced wide area communications infrastructure serving all institutions of higher education in California and linked seamlessly with the new advanced national network infrastructure.

READ MORE ON THE CENIC WEBSITE

 

 

Last update 3/10/04
Dr. Pamela Redmond
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