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Research Groups
| Text-to-Speech |
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TTS is the creation of audible speech from computer readable text. Next-Generation TTS converts machine-readable English text into audible speech.
Submitted: Dec 17, 2000
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| Networks and Mobile Systems |
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These projects span many areas, including network resource management and support for adaptive, communication-intensive applications; network architectures for specialized devices and domains (e.g., medical applications); wireless networking and support for mobile, location-dependent applications; and Internet protocols, applications, and performance.
Submitted: Dec 16, 2000
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| NLANR -- National Laboratory for Applied Network Research |
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The National Laboratory for Applied Network Research (NLANR) has as its primary goal to provide technical, engineering, and traffic analysis support of NSF High Performance Connections sites and HPNSP (high-performance network service providers) such as the NSF/MCI very high performance Backbone Network Service (vBNS).
Submitted: Dec 16, 2000
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| ACIRI |
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Pursue research on the Internet architecture and related networking issues, Participate actively in the research (SIGCOMM and IRTF) and standards (IETF) communities, Bridge the gap between the Internet research community and commercial interests by providing a neutral forum where topics of mutual technical interest can be addressed.
Submitted: Dec 16, 2000
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| CAIDA |
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Tools and analyses promoting the engineering and maintenance of a robust, scalable global Internet infrastructure.
Submitted: Dec 16, 2000
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| Daedalus Project |
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The Daedalus/BARWAN project at UC Berkeley is concerned with research into Wireless Networking and Mobile Computing. The goal is to combine intelligent, adaptive applications with smart networking software that can multiplex connections over a wide variety of different networking technologies.
Submitted: Dec 16, 2000
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| Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center |
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The Networking Research group conducts research on benchmarking and analysis of high performance IP networks and on TCP dynamics under conditions required for HPCC applications.
Submitted: Dec 16, 2000
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| The MASH Project |
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The MASH research group at the University of California, Berkeley is developing a scalable multimedia architecture for distributed multimedia collaboration in heterogeneous environments.
Submitted: Dec 16, 2000
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