2014 Program

Cloud Computing &
Internet of Things
雲端計算 與 物 聯 網
2014
WelcomE TO
SEAIP 2014
Dear Colleagues,
On behalf of the National Center for High-Performance Computing
(NCHC), it is our great pleasure to welcome your participation in SEAIP
2014!
Taiwan is also known as “Formosa” which means “Beautiful Island.”
Included in Taiwan’s 19 major cities and counties are bustling metropolises like Taipei, Taichung, and Kaohsiung. Also, Taiwan’s fifth largest
city, Hsinchu, has one of the highest densities of hi-tech enterprises in
the entire world! Natural wonders such as Hualien County’s splendid
ocean views and magnificent mountain scenery and Kaohsiung’s port
views are not to be missed! This beautiful island, full of cultural, natural,
and hi-tech wonders, promises a very special meeting experience in
Asia!
SEAIP is well received in the ICT community in Southeast and East Asia
regions. The workshop will focus on issues of science and technology in
Cloud Computing, Big Data and Internet of Things. We encourage
participants to present their research to strength the connections
around the Pacific Rim and develop collaborations through the
exchange of research results and ideas.
While you are here, we have arranged some social and cultural events,
and hope you to feel at home and enjoy your time experiencing the
cultures and beauty of Taiwan. As the great Confucius once said, “It is a
great joy to welcome friends from afar!”
We welcome you to our beautiful island and hope you enjoy our warm
hospitality! We bid you all a very special and rewarding experience here
in Taiwan!
We look forward to having you at SEAIP 2014!
Sincerely,
Ce-Kuen Shieh
Chair, Southeast Asia International
Joint-Research and Training Program
Director General, National Center for
High-performance Computing
AGENDA
1 Dec MON
Tutorial
Tainan Branch, NCHC
09:00-09:10
09:10-09:30
09:30-09:40
Registration
Welcome and Introduction of SEAIP tutorial
Dr. Fang-Pang Lin, NCHC, Taiwan
Who's Who
Theme: Big Data Tools
09:40-10:20
10:20-11:00
Ceph: a Simple Quick Start
Dr. Jing-Yuan Luke, MIMOS, Malaysia
Real-time Streaming Computing for Undersea
Vurveillance Data on Top of Storm
Dr. Jih-Sheng Chang, Dr. Shengwen Wang, NCHC, Taiwan
11:00-11:10
11:10-12:00
Coffee break
Analytic 3.0 with Big Data Management, the era of Impact
Mr. Wen-Tsau Chiu, Mr. Alex Yang, SAS, Taiwan
12:00-13:00 Lunch
Theme: Big Data Tools
13:00-13:50
13:50-14:30
Introduction to (Big) Data Analysis with R
Dr. Yung-Hsiang (Sean) Huang, NCHC, Taiwan
How to Use "R"
Mr. Guo-Tzau Wang, NCHC, Taiwan
14:30-14:40 Coffee break
14:40-15:20
15:20-16:20
16:20-17:20
Introduction to Storm's Programming Concepts and
Installation
Dr. Jih-Sheng Chang, Dr. Shengwen Wang, NCHC, Taiwan
Institute Presentation & Discussion
Delegates from Philippines
Visit Southern Taiwan Science Park Bureau
18:00~ Dinner
2 Dec TUE
Tainan Branch, NCHC
Theme: Future Network
09:00-09:50
Matrix Visualization:
New Generation of Exploratory Data Analysis
09:50-10:40
Multi-Domain SDN Management and Software
Defined eXchange (SDX)
Dr. Chun-Houh Chen, Institute of Statistical Science,
Academia Sinica, Taiwan
Dr. Te-Lung Liu, NCHC, Taiwan
10:40-10:50
10:50-11:40
11:40-12:30
Coffee break
Scrum under a Waterfall Methodology
Dr. Ming-Man Chan, AMD, Malaysia
PIONIER-Research and Education Networking in Poland
Dr. Bartosz Belter,
Poznan Supercomputing and Networking Center, Poland
12:30-13:30 Lunch
Theme: Future Network
13:30-14:20
14:20-15:10
Communication-efficient Similarity Search on Data
in a Machine-to-machine Environment
Dr. Mi-Yen Yeh, Institute of Information Science,
Academia Sinica, Taiwan
Big Data Analytics for Honeynet Logs
Dr.Hsing-Yen Ann, NCHC, Taiwan
15:10-15:30 Coffee break
15:30-17:10
Institute Presentation & Discussion
Delegates from Vietnam, Thailand and Malaysia
18:00~
Dinner
3 Dec WED
National Sun Yat-sen University
Opening Ceremony
Welcome Opening
09:00-09:20
09:20-09:40
Dr. Yu-Hong Shan,
Program Director, Department of International Cooperation and
Science Education, Ministry of Science and Technology
Prof. Tzon-Tzer Lu,
Office of Library and Information Services, National Sun Yat-sen University
Prof. Hung-Duen Yang,
President, National Sun Yat-sen University
Dr. William Chang,
Regional Coordinator, National Science Foundation
Building a Community of Practice: Examples, Benefits,
Barriers, and Lessons Learned
Dr. Peter Arzberger,
Chair, Pacific Rim Applications and Grid Middleware Assembly
09:40-10:00 Group Photo & Coffee break
Theme: Cyber-enhancement Application
10:00-10:50
The Past, Present, and Future of GLEON
10:50-11:40
CSI at HLRS - how laser scanning, virtual reconstructions
and interactive simulations can help criminal investigations
Dr. Tim Kratz, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA
Dr. Uwe Wössner, High Performance Computing Center Stuttgart, Germany
11:40-13:10
Lunch
Theme: Biodiversity Cyberinfrastructure
13:10~13:40
Beyond Taxonomy-fostering the Integration of Biodiversity
and Ecological Data in Taiwan
13:40~14:10
Temporal and Spatial Variation of Metal Biomagnification:
Effect of Ecosystem Metabolism Across the Globe
14:10~14:40
Using High Resolution Remote Sensing Data for
Biodiversity Science
Dr. Chau-Chin Lin, Taiwan Forestry Research Institute, Taiwan
Dr. Jeng-Wei Tsai, China Medical University, Taiwan
Dr. Reed Beaman, National Science Foundation, USA
14:40-14:50
14:50~16:20
16:20~17:20
Coffee break
Institute Presentation & Discussion
Delegates from Indonesia
Collaboration between ICT & Applications Grouping by Use Scenarios
18:30~ Banquet
4 Dec THU
National Sun Yat-sen University
Theme: Cyber-learning & Databank
09:00-09:20
Simulation based CyberLearning System and Its User Services
09:20-09:40
A High-fidelity Normal Eigenvalue Solver for
Advanced Nanoscale Device Research
Dr. Ruth Lee, Korea Institute of Science and Technology Information, Korea
Hoon Ryu, Korea Institute of Science and Technology Information, Korea
Future cyber09:40-10:20 Learning on Engineering Education Through Simulation (FLEETS)
Dr. Heng-Chuan Kan, NCHC, Taiwan
10:20-10:30
Coffee break
Theme: Intelligent System and Real World Practice
Towards the Next-Generation
10:30~11:00 Smart Nation Operating Platform
Prof. Hock Beng Lim, Nanyang Technolical University, Singapore
11:00~11:30
eHealth in a Smart Hospital
Dr. Mei-Ling Hsu, Chia-Yi Christian Hospital, Taiwan
Low Cost SAR Space System Definition with
11:30~11:50 Focused Applications
Dr. James Yaung, National Space Organization, Taiwan
11:50-13:00
Lunch
Theme: Future Computer System
13:00~13:50
Software-defined Datacenters and Environments
Prof. José A. B. Fortes, University of Florida, USA
Quest for Software Defined Infrastructure for
13:50~14:40 New-Generation Computing and Visualization
Dr. Susumu Date, Osaka University, Japan
14:40-14:50
Coffee break
Comet - High Performance Virtual Clusters to Support
14:50~15:40 the Long-tail of Science
Prof. Philip Papadopoulos, UC San Diego, USA
15:40~
Culture Exploration (self exploration)
5 Dec FRI
National Sun Yat-sen University
Theme: Cyber-enhancement Application
09:00~09:50
Developing a Framework for End-User Requirements
in a Disaster Scenario
Dr. Jason Haga, Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, Japan
Theme: Water Disaster Management Update Following up for Shonan Meeting
09:50~10:10
Shonan Meeting Report
Dr. Fang-Pang Lin, NCHC, Taiwan
10:10-10:20
Coffee break
Water Disaster Management Update Following up for Shonan Meeting
10:20-12:00
Prof. Philip Papadopoulos, UC San Diego, USA
Prof. Shinji Shimojo, Osaka University, Japan
Developing a Framework for End-User Requirements in a Disaster Scenario
Dr. Jason Haga, Advanced Industrial Science and Technology, Japan
Dr. Whey-Fone Tsai, NCHC,Taiwan
Dr. Bo Chen, National Space Organization, Taiwan
Dr. Kanokvate Tungpimolrut,
National Electronics and Computer Technology Center, Thailand
Dr. Piyawut (Joe) Srichaikul,
National Electronics and Computer Technology Center, Thailand
12:00-13:00 Lunch
Theme: Future Collaboration
13:00~13:30
Institute Presentation & Discussion
13:30~14:30
Discussion and Conclusion
14:30~18:00
Culture Tour
18:30~ Dinner
speakers
Bartosz Belter
Head of Network R&D
Poznan Supercomputing and Networking Center,
Poland
Biography
Bartosz Belter received the M.Sc. degree in Computer Science from the Poznan
University of Technology in 2002. He works in Poznan Supercomputing and
Networking Center as a leader of the Network R&D unit. He participated in
several FP6/FP7 IST projects: GN3/GN2, GEYSERS, NOVI, BonFIRE, 6NET and
PHOSPHORUS. He also participated in a number of national initiatives (Engineering of Future Internet, Clusterix, Polish LDAP and others). Currently he is involved
in several FP7 projects, acting as the Technical Coordinator of ALIEN and FELIX.
He was a member of the TERENA Networking Conference Programme Committee. His main research activities concern the architectural aspects of network
function virtualization, network control and management and Quality of Service
in next generation packet networks. He is author or co-author of papers in
professional journals and conference proceedings.
Topic:
PIONIER – Research and
Education Networking in Poland
Abstract:
The PIONIER network is a nationwide broadband optical network for research
and development in the area of information technology and telecommunications, computing sciences, applications and services for Information Society.
The PIONIER infrastructure is connecting over 700 research and development
institutions, more than 100 public universities and 5 HPC centres via 21 Metropolitan Area Networks through over 6500 km of own fibres in Poland.
PIONIER is the first National Research and Education Network in Europe which
deploys network services using its own fiber infrastructure. Transmission is
realized with DWDM systems and 10 Gigabit Ethernet technology. Recently, initial
tests have been made to implement the 100 Gigabit Ethernet technology in the
PIONIER network.
The international research cooperation is realized via the GÉANT network with
10Gbps connection and through own dark fibre cross border connections.
Chan Ming Man
Member of Technical Staff
AMD, Malaysia
Biography
Ming Man is Microsoft MVP since year 2006. He is a software development
manager for a multinational company. With 25 years of experience in the IT field,
he has developed system using Clipper, COBOL, VB5, VB6, VB.NET, Java and C #.
He has been using Visual Studio (.NET) since the Beta back in year 2000. He and
the team have developed many projects using .NET platform supporting different
key functional areas in the organizations such as engineering, sales, and marketing. He is familiar with the architecture design of business application and is also
an expert with database experience in MS SQL, Oracle and AS 400.
Topic:
Scrum under a
Waterfall Methodology
Abstract:
It would be so easy if everyone at our companies just used Scrum—or at least
Agile. No one would lean on the team for dates and deadlines, and everyone
would know that change is a good thing. It'd be one great big happy project
management family. But let's face it—an all-Agile organization isn't always
possible. Maybe you have a Project Management Office. Maybe you work for a
government contractor. Maybe you have regulatory requirements. Maybe you're
the first Scrum/Agile project at your company. Maybe your company simply
*likes* it this way. Whatever the reason, Agile teams frequently report into Waterfall organizations. Your team thinks "backlog" and your bosses think "project
plan." How do you make it work? How do you ensure communication and foster
trust between the two groups? How do you bridge the project management
impedance mismatch? The chocolate and peanut butter of the project management world. These products integrate and replicate so that the Agile/Scrum and
Waterfall groups can work with the tools they want to work with, play nice
together, and get what they need to do their jobs. In this session, we will talk
about strategies to improve communication between the two constituencies.
Along the way we discuss some of the difficulties with making Scrum/Agile work
in a Waterfall-centric organization and what you can do to minimize the
problems.
Jason Haga
Senior Researcher
Information Technology and Research Institute,
National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and
Technology (AIST), Japan
Biography
Jason Haga is currently a senior researcher in the Information Technology
Research Institute of AIST. His past research work involved the design and implementation of applications for grid computing environments and tiled display
walls. He also has worked with cultural heritage institutions to deploy novel
interactive exhibits to engage the public. Jason has over 10 years of collaborative
efforts with members of the PRAGMA community and continues to look for
opportunities, both within the community and abroad.
Topic:
Developing a Framework for
End-user Requirements
in a Disaster Scenario
Abstract:
The effective use of multiple types of data is important for the decision making
process during the response to unfolding events during a disaster. To facilitate
the use of data, it must be simplified and presented in an easy-to-understand
manner to disaster response experts. By focusing on the user-interface functionality and requirements, the corresponding technologies can be developed and
implemented. Importantly, the user-interface must be very easy to use especially
in quick onset, time-critical disaster situations. This session will explore the necessary framework and requirements for end-users in quick onset disaster types (e.g.
tsunami, flooding, etc.) It will highlight the importance of the continuity of data
and the differences in end-users usage. Also, potential use-case scenarios will be
identified and defined through user card stories.
José A.B. Fortes
Professor and AT&T Eminent Scholar
Advanced Computing and Information Systems Lab,
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering,
University of Florida, USA
Biography
José A.B. Fortes is the AT&T Eminent Scholar and Professor of Electrical and
Computer Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Florida. From
1984 until 2001 he was on the faculty of the School of Electrical Engineering of
Purdue University at West Lafayette, Indiana. From July 1989 through July 1990
he served at the National Science Foundation as director of the Microelectronics
Systems Architecture program. From June 1993 till January 1994 he was a Visiting
Professor at the Computer Architecture Department of the Universitat Politecnica
de Catalunya in Barcelona, Spain. His research interests are in the areas of distributed computing, autonomic computing, computer architecture, parallel processing and fault-tolerant computing. He has authored or coauthored over 200
technical papers and has lead the development and deployment of Cloud and
Grid-computing software used in several cyberinfrastructures for e-Science and
digital government. His research has been funded by the Office of Naval
Research, AT&T Foundation, IBM, General Electric, Intel, Northrop-Grumman,
Army Research Office, NASA, Semiconductor Research Corporation and the
National Science Foundation. José Fortes is a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical
and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) professional society and a Fellow of the American
Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS). He was a Distinguished
Visitor of the IEEE Computer Society from 1991 till 1995. José Fortes is on the
Editorial Boards of the IEEE Transactions on Cloud Computing, the IEEE Transactions on Services Computing, the International Journal on Parallel Programming
and the Journal of VLSI Signal Processing.
Topic:
Software-defined Datacenters
and Environments
continued on next page
Abstract:
The extraordinary success of cloud computing and datacenters capable of
providing infrastructure as a service is largely due to the savings experienced by
consumers who no longer have to manage IT resources and only pay for what
they use for the period of time when they use it. However, this value proposition
has been evolving to include also the enablement of highly agile computing
environments capable of continuous adaptation and customization for the
dynamic demands of cloud consumers. In fact, agility and dynamic optimization
support are becoming key differentiators of cloud providers and the services and
systems they host. To enable these differentiators requires resources – compute,
storage and networks – as well as environments – systems middleware and
application software – to be software-defined, i.e. programmatically configurable
and supportive of cross-layer management. This presentation will introduce the
many aspects of software-defined infrastructure and environments and use
examples to illustrate software-defined compute, storage, networking, monitoring and optimization solutions.
Hock Beng Lim
Director, Research and Development
Intelligent Systems Center,
Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
Biography
Hock Beng Lim is the Director of Resesearch and Development of the Intelligent
Systems Center at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. He received his
BS in Computer Engineering, MS in Electrical Engineering, and PhD in Electrical
and Computer Engineering from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign,
and his MS in Management Science and Engineering from Stanford University.
His research interests include sensor networks and middleware, cyber-physical
systems, wireless and mobile networks, participatory and urban sensing, cloud
computing, smart cyberinfrastructure, and data management and analytics.
Topic:
Towards the Next-Generation
Smart Nation Operating Platform
Abstract:
The rapid pace of urbanization and growing population is putting more pressure
on cities from the environmental, economic, infrastructure and social perspective.
There are many Smart Cities related programs around the world that are
developing solutions to mitigate these pressures. The Singapore government has
recently announced a major initiative to be the world's first Smart Nation. In this
talk, we will discuss our vision to develop the next-generation Smart Nation
Operating Platform to support various Smart Nation applications and services.
We present the research challenges, research issues and our approach for
developing the Smart Nation Operating Platform. We also highlight our recent
efforts to build a prototype Smart Nation Operating Platform in Singapore.
Luke Jing-Yuan
Senior Staff Engineer
Advanced Computing Lab,
MIMOS Berhad, Malaysia
Biography
Mr. Luke Jing-Yuan graduated with a Bachelor Degree in Electrical and Electronics
Engineering from Universiti Sains Malaysia in 1995 and had joined MIMOS since
then. He is currently one of the project lead in the MIMOS’ Advanced Computing
Lab responsible in the R&D area of Distributed File Systems.
Prior to this current project he was involved in research activities in Cloud
Computing, HPC and Grid Computing that included the R&D and deployment of
HPC and Grid Computing technologies/infrastructure to support the Malaysian
Government's initiatives in biotechnology, CAE, animation and so on as well as
commercial deployment and support of public Cloud for a large domestic telcom
in Malaysia and some public agencies.
He was also involved in other research areas like image processing, SCADA
systems, microprocessor training kits design, IP Multicasting and P2P computing.
Mr. Luke has published papers both locally and aboard. In addition, he has also
filed several patents locally in Malaysia. He was a technical contact for MIMOS
involvement in the Pacific Rim Assembly for Grid Middleware and Applications
(PRAGMA)prior changing to his current role and job scope.
Topic:
Ceph：a Simple Quick Start
Peter Arzberger
Chair
Pacific Rim Application and
Grid Middleware Assembly (PRAGMA)
Biography
Peter Arzberger is the founding Chair of the Pacific Rim Application and Grid
Middleware Assembly (PRAGMA), an NSF-funded activity, established in 2002, to
enable small-to-medium size international groups’ ability to make rapid progress
in conducting collaborative research and education. PRAGMA creates multidisciplinary scientific expeditions, works with these expeditions to develop and deploy
cyberinfrastructure, provides opportunities for students to collaborate in
developing the infrastructure, and engages strategic partners to address key
scientific or technical problems. PRAGMA has helped launch undergraduate
research exchanges (PRIME: Pacific Rim Experiences for Undergraduates and
MURPA: Monash University Research Programs Abroad) as well as global
communities of researchers focused on understand lakes dynamics (GLEON:
Global Lake Ecological Observatory Network) and on coral reefs ecology (CREON)
through deployment and use of sensor networks. In addition, he, until May 2013,
he was the Director of the National Biomedical Computation Resource (NBCR),
focusing on advanced computational technology to better enable biomedical
research. His research has received wide-ranging support from NSH, NIH, and
the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, and is interested in promoting models
of international collaboration for research and students.
Starting in July 2013, he has served in the Office of the Director of the US National
Science Foundation, as Senior Science Advisor. From May 2009 to June 2011, he
served in several positions at the US National Science Foundation: as a Senior
Advisor in the Computer and Information Science and Engineering Directorate
(CISE) at the National Science Foundation (NSF), after having served as Acting
Assistant Director of CISE from September 2010 until March 2011. He has also
served as the Division Director of the Division of Biological Infrastructure for the
Biological Sciences Directorate. From 1988 to 1995 he served as program officer,
first in Statistics and Probability in the Division of Mathematical Science, and later
as program officer for Computational Biology Activities and Databases Activities
in the Biological Sciences in the Division of Biological Infrastructure. From 1993
until 1995 he served as Deputy High Performance Computing and Communications Coordinator for NSF.
His home institution is the University of California San Diego. He has also served
as Chair of the National Advisory Board of the US Long Term Ecological Research
(LTER) network and as the Executive Director of the San Diego Supercomputer
Center. In addition, he has served as a member of the NSF Advisory Committee
for International Science and Engineering (2012 - 2013).
continued on next page
Topic:
Comet - High Performance Vrtual
Clusters to Support the Long-tail
of Science
Abstract:
The San Diego Supercomputer Center will be deploying a new large-scale system
called Comet with a production date in early 2015. While the system will run
traditional HPC workloads, it will support user-owned and defined high-performance virtual clusters. This enables groups to build out highly-customized
software environments that cater specifically to their needs. This talk will present
the overall physical design of Comet, highlighting many of the design choices
and tradeoffs in the systems, highlighting both the Ethernet and Infiniband
interoperability. In addition, we'll discuss some of the unique system management and security challenges that are being addressed to handle the blend of
traditional HPC users where SDSC handles the complete software environment
and users who are operating within their own customized virtual cluster. Finally,
we'll highlight our in-development approach to handling persistent disk images
for a large number of virtual cluster nodes without building an expensive, centralized storage system.
Philip Papadopoulos
Professor
Computer Science department,
University of California San Diego, USA
Biography
Dr. Papadopoulos received his PhD in 1993 from UC Santa Barbara in Electrical
Engineering. He spent 5 years at Oak Ridge National Laboratory as part of the
Parallel Virtual Machine (PVM) development team. He came to UCSD as research
professor in computer science in 1998 and still holds and adjunct appointment.
He is currently the Chief Technology Officer at the San Diego Supercomputer
Center (SDSC). He is the architect of the NSF-funded Comet Cluster which will
support high-performance virtual clusters.
In addition to duties at SDSC, his research interests revolve around distributed,
clustered, and cloud-based systems and how they can be used more effectively
in an expanding bandwidth-rich environment. Dr. Papadopoulos is a key investigator for key research projects at UCSD including the The National Biomedical
Computation Resource (NBCR) and the Pacific Rim Applications and Grid Middleware Assembly (PRAGMA). He is well known for leading the development of the
open-source, NSF-funded Rocks Cluster toolkit (OCI-0721623), which has
installed base of 1000s of clusters. Rocks (www.rocksclusters.org) is used for both
research and production systems with scalability to 1000s of nodes. His work in
Rocks focuses on developing practical, scalable, and robust virtual machine
authoring and implementation of hybrid clusters that consist of both real and
virtual hardware. More recently, we have demonstrated seamlessly extending the
number of nodes in a local cluster with additional virtualized resources housed
on campus clouds and/or in Amazon EC2.
Topic:
Building a Community of Practice:
Examples, Benefits, Barriers, and
Lessons Learned
continued on next page
Abstract:
Research (knowledge generation) is inherently of interest throughout the world.
Scientific expertise is increasingly spatially distributed, spreading the creation of
knowledge to many parts of the globe. With increased availability of communication technology, the ability to collaborate with others in the world has increased.
In this talk, we will give several examples of communities that have developed in
the last decade. We will discuss the benefits gained by the community, barriers to
future progress, and lessons learned.
One specific example discussed will be the Pacific Rim Application and Grid
Middleware Assembly, PRAGMA, which was initiated in 2002, and consists of
member institutions around the Pacific Rim. PRAGMA’s interacting components
will be discussed to exemplify key points in community collaboration.
JS Ruth Lee
Head / Principal Researcher
Dept. of Advanced Application Environment Development,
National Institute of Supercomputing and Networking,
Korea Institute of Science and Technology Information
(KISTI), Korea
Biography
• Ph.D. in Computer Science, University of Canterbury, NZ
• 2002 ~Present: National Institute of Supercomputing and Networking,
KISTI (Head, Principal Researcher)
• 2005~Present: University of Science & Technology of Korea (Adjunct Faculty)
• 1998 ~ 2002: University of Canterbury, NZ (Researcher)
• 1992~1993: Korea Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute
(Researcher)
• Research Interests: Parallel Computing, Distributed simulation, Simulation
based cyber learning, Grid Computing
Topic:
Simulation based Cyber-Learning
System and Its User Services
Abstract:
Nowadays, along with the experiment and theory based researches, many
scientists use computer simulation to prove their researches. The importance and
popularity of computer simulation methodology is getting greater. From the
early 2000's, many researchers have been building the cyber-infrastructure for
e-Science and data-intensive researches. As you know, the major means of
e-Science and data-intensive researches is based on computer simulation.
Simulation based cyber-learning system can be defined as a quite innovative way
of getting the knowledge, especially in advanced science and engineering areas.
We are always connected with networks and can provide a learners' paradise
through simulation based cyber-learning system that can be accessed anywhere
and anytime. In this talk, we introduce a simulation based cyber-learning system,
its current development status and user services in three computational science
and engineering areas such as Computational Fluid Dynamic, Nano Physics and
Computational Chemistry.
Wentsau Chiu 邱文超
Senior Business Solutions Manager
North Asia, SAS Institute
Alex Yang 楊智文
Senior Consultant, Taiwan
North Asia, SAS Institute
Biography
Mr. Chiu has more than 20 years-experience in IT industry across different
regions. He has extensive experience in building large scale Data Warehouse
projects and selling products and services to enterprise markets. He also has
extensive technical experience in architecture, design, development, integration,
and project management of data warehouse system.
He joined SAS Institute in 2014 as Senior Business Solutions Manager to promote
Data Management business for North Asia. Prior to that, Mr. Chiu was senior
pre-sales manager in Informatics, a leading Data Management company, in
charge of pre-sale support of Data Management solution for Greater China
region. He was also a practice manager at Sybase. During the period, he
completed several large scale data warehouse projects for a bank, a securities
firm and health care bureau which made him “Practice Manager of the year” in
2002 and grew revenue by 300%.
Mr. Chiu holds a Master degree in computer science from Indiana University,
Bloomington and a bachelor degree from National Taiwan University in Taiwan.
Topic:
Analytic 3.0 with Big Data
Management, the era of Impact
Susumu Date
Associate Professor.
Cybermedia Center, Osaka University, Japan
Biography
Prof. Susumu Date, Ph.D. He has been an Associate Professor of the Cybermedia
Center at Osaka University since 2008. He received his B.E., M.E., and Ph.D. from
Osaka University in 1997, 2000, and 2002, respectively. He was Assistant Professor
of the Graduate School of Information Science and Technology at Osaka University from 2002 to 2005. He also had worked as a visiting scholar in University of
California, San Diego in 2005. From 2005 to 2008 he had worked on the internationalization of education in the Graduate School of Information Science and
Technology at Osaka University as a Specially-Appointed Associate Professor. His
research interest in grid, cloud, parallel and distributed computing
Topic:
Quest for Software Defined
Infrastructure for
New-Generation Computing and
Visualization
Abstract:
Software Defined Networking (SDN), a newly emerged concept of networking
architecture, has gathered attention and concern from scientists and engineers.
The speaker’s research team has been pursuing a Software Defined Infrastructure
for high-performance computing and visualization, as a core function of dynamic
programmability brought by SDN. The speaker will give a talk on what the speaker’s research team has envisaged and then what they have realized until today
through the quest for it.
Tim Kratz
Director and Distinguished Scientist
Trout Lake Station, Center for Limnology,
University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA
Biography
Tim Kratz is a Distinguished Scientist at the Center for Limnology at the University
of Wisconsin-Madison and Director of the Center’s Trout Lake Station in northern
Wisconsin. He is an ecosystem ecologist with interests in the long-term
landscape ecology of lakes, land-water interactions, and lake biogeochemistry.
Tim received his Ph.D in Botany from UW-Madison in 1981. Along with
Fang-Pang Lin, Peter Arzberger and others, Tim co-founded the Global Lake
Ecological Observatory Network in 2004. From 2010-2012, he served as temporary program officer at the Ecosystem Studies program at the U.S. National
Science Foundation. He is co-Principal Investigator on the North Temperate
Lakes Long-Term Ecological Research program.
Topic:
The past, present, and future of the
Global Lake Ecological
Observatory Network
Abstract:
The Global Lake Ecological Observatory Network (GLEON) conducts innovative
science by sharing and interpreting high-resolution sensor data to understand
predict and communicate the role and response of lakes in a changing global
environment. GLEON has more than 400 members representing 48 countries and
its members collect sensor data from about 100 lakes worldwide. Using these
data, GLEON scientists have made a number of important discoveries including
how disturbances such as hurricanes and typhoons affect lake ecosystems, how
and why small and large lakes differ fundamentally in greenhouse gas emissions,
and the surprising degree of day to day variability in key lake processes such as
respiration. In this presentation I will discuss these findings as well as the history,
rationale, current status, and future goals of GLEON.
Uwe Wössner
Dr.-Ing. Uwe Wössner
Visualization/ HLRS, University of Stuttgart, Germany
Biography
Since 2004, Uwe Wössner is heading the visualization department at HLRS. He
received the Diploma degree in Mechanical Engineering from the University of
Stuttgart in 1999. Since 1996 he is working in the Collaborative Research Center
"Rapid Prototyping" established at the University of Stuttgart in the field of VR
based virtual and augmented prototyping. His current research interests include
collaborative virtual environments for scientific visualization, Augmented Reality,
3D user interfaces and interaction techniques for computational steering.
Topic:
CSI @ HLRS
How laser scanning, virtual
reconstructions and interactive
simulations can help criminal
investigations
Abstract:
We will present an update on current research projects at the HLRS in the field of
interactive simulations, immersive virtual reality and augmented reality. A special
focus will be on the documentation and virtual reconstruction of accidents and
crime scenes using 3D laser scanners and surface reconstruction in virtual
environments. The virtual crime scenes can be augmented by bullet paths and
interactive BPA in order to assist criminal investigators with the reconstruction of
the activities that took place.
Guo-Tzau Wang 王國肇
Assistant Researcher
National Center for High-Performance Computing,
National Applied Research Laboratories, Taiwan
Biography
Guo-Tzau Wang is an assistant researcher at National Center for High-Performance Computing. He received his B.S. degree in Mathematics and M.S. in
Statistics from the National Central University. His primary area of expertise is
cloud computing and Linux system administration.
Topic:
How to use R
Abstract:
We will present an update on current research projects at the HLRS in the field of
interactive simulations, immersive virtual reality and augmented reality. A special
focus will be on the documentation and virtual reconstruction of accidents and
crime scenes using 3D laser scanners and surface reconstruction in virtual
environments. The virtual crime scenes can be augmented by bullet paths and
interactive BPA in order to assist criminal investigators with the reconstruction of
the activities that took place.
Shengwen Wang 王聖文
Assistant Researcher
National Center for High-Performance Computing
Biography
Shengwen Wang received a Ph.D. in the Department of Computer Science at the
University of Minnesota in 2011. He is currently an assistant researcher at the
National Center for High Performance Computing in Taiwan. His recent research
interests focus on the high-performance computing and distributed computation
system.
Topic:
Real-time streaming computing for
undersea surveillance data on top
of Storm
Abstract:
In cooperation with Taiwan Power Company and National Museum of Marine
Biology Aquarium, a real-time undersea video streaming system, located at
Nanwan Nuclear Power Plant, has been developed by National Center for
High-Performance Computing (NCHC) for long-term surveillance on marine
biology. Large-scale streaming data including videos and marine environment
records are quite valuable to marine researches. How to efficiently process and
analyze the streaming data is an interesting problem. To solve the problem, we
have proposed a real-time data processing model on top of storm for the marine
streaming data. In this talk, we will focus on the system architecture of analysis
processing on marine environment records along with system performance
evaluation.
Hsing-Yen Ann 安興彥
Associate Researcher
National Center for High-Performance Computing,
National Applied Research Laboratories, Taiwan
Biography
Hsing-Yen Ann received the B.S. and M.S. degrees in applied mathematics and
Ph.D. degree in computer science and engineering from National Sun Yat-sen
University, Kaohsiung, Taiwan, in 1996, 1998 and 2010, respectively. He is currently an Associate Researcher in National Center for High-Performance Computing,
National Applied Research Laboratories, Tainan, Taiwan, R.O.C. His current
research interests include Information Security and Big Data Analytics.
Topic:
Big Data Analytics for
Honeynet Logs
Abstract:
With the evolution of the times, malwares have changed from breaking the users’
systems to stealing the users’ personal privacy and their money in banks. To resist
the hackers’ threats, our Honeynet Project builds 6000+ honeypots in TANET
(Taiwan Academic Network) to collect the attack events and malwares. However,
it is not easy to analyze the Honeynet Big Data by using the traditional relational
databases. In this talk, we will show how to analyze the Big Data using the appropriate technologies.
Chau Chin Lin 林朝欽
Senior Researcher
Taiwan Forestry Research Institute
Biography
Lin is a research scientist at Taiwan Forestry Research Institute (TFRI). His research
and professional interests include fire ecology, and ecoinformatics. He has over
15 years’ experience on fire ecology. In 2004, he was invited by Dr. Hen-Biau King,
the former chair of ILTER, to work on ecological information management. He set
up a working group which is organized by scientists of TFRI. The group has served
as information management developing team of Taiwan Ecological Research
Network (TERN) and EAP-ILTER. Meanwhile, Lin is also invited to join Taiwan
Biodiversity Information Facility (TaiBIF). He works on integrating of biodiversity
and ecological data through ontology. Lin collaborates closely with US LTER and
ILTER information managers to develop the application of ecological data.
Currently, he is working on developing a multi-language information management system for EAP-ILTER, promoting the use of open source tools and sharing
biodiversity and ecological data in the region.
Topic:
Beyond Taxonomy-fostering the
Integration of Biodiversity and
Ecological Data in Taiwan
Abstract:
Biodiversity and Ecology are disciplines that emphasize the integrative, collaborative approach. The fields have rapidly matured over the past century by individuals and groups to include large-scale, long-term, multidisciplinary projects that
generate diverse datasets using sophisticated analytical approaches. As biodiversity and ecological research become increasingly multidisciplinary way, it means
that the research is data-intensive, and multifaceted approach. Therefore, the
need of integrating data is manifest since no individual scientist, or even small
group of scientists, can collect all the data that are needed to address the major
research questions. Integrating data that support publications facilities the
scientific ideas of replication, building on previous work and syntheses is an
obvious benefit. This talk reports the work has been developed in Taiwan.
Jih-Sheng Chang 張日昇
Assistant Researcher
National Center for High-Performance Computing,
National Applied Research Laboratories, Taiwan
Biography
He received the Ph.D. degree in the department of Computer Science and
Information Engineering at National Dong Hwa University in 2010. He is currently
an assistant researcher at the National Center for High-Performance Computing
in Taiwan. His research interests focus on distributed computing and high-performance computing technologies.
Topic:
Real-time streaming computing for
undersea surveillance data on top
of Storm
Abstract:
In cooperation with Taiwan Power Company and National Museum of Marine
Biology Aquarium, a real-time undersea video streaming system, located at
Nanwan Nuclear Power Plant, has been developed by National Center for
High-Performance Computing (NCHC) for long-term surveillance on marine
biology. Large-scale streaming data including videos and marine environment
records are quite valuable to marine researches. How to efficiently process and
analyze the streaming data is an interesting problem. To solve the problem, we
have proposed a real-time data processing model on top of storm for the marine
streaming data. In this talk, we will focus on the system architecture of analysis
processing on marine environment records along with system performance
evaluation.
Mei-Ling Hsu 許美玲
Director
IT Department/ Ditmanson Medical Foundation,
Chia-Yi Christian Hospital, Taiwan
Biography
Mei-Ling Hsu is the Director of the IT Department of Ditmanson Medical Foundation Chia-Yi Christian Hospital. She ran a very successful Electronic Medical
Record project in the hospital, and won the prize from the government as the
best EMR practice hospital in Taiwan. For many years her hospital has served as a
learning site of Electronic Health Record and share their experience with many
hospitals in Taiwan and Mainland China. In addition to Medical Informatics,
Mei-Ling Hsu also has experience in Visualization and Virtual Reality before she
joined the hospital.
Topic:
e-Health in a Smart Hospital
Abstract:
Most hospitals in Taiwan have implemented electronic medical record system
and move forward to paperless. There are a lot of data generated from the
healthcare practice. How a hospital can utilize the collected data to improve the
healthcare and become more intelligence? This presentation will show you a real
world practice of the eHealth in a Smart Hospital in southern Taiwan, including
the data exchange between different hospitals and institutes.
Chun-Houh Chen 陳君厚
Research Fellow and Deputy Director
Institute of Statistical Science, Academia Sinica, Taiwan
Biography
After receiving his Ph.D. in Mathematics (program in statistics) from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) in 1992, Chun-Houh Chen started his professional career as an assistant professor at The George Washington University
(Department of Statistics/Computer and Information Systems), USA. In 1993, Dr.
Chen went back to Taiwan to continue his research career at the Institute of
Statistical Science, Academia Sinica. Development of data visualization methodologies with dimension reduction techniques such as SIR (sliced inverse regression), and pHd (principal Hessian direction) were the main focus of Dr. Chen's
early research works. Through years of collaboration and application works with
psychiatrists and biomedical experts Dr. Chen shifted his research interests to
dimension free matrix visualization and information mining. Dr. Chen's group is
now working on methodologies and applications of matrix visualization
techniques for visualizing different types of large data sets from various biomedical studies and social surveys.
Dr. Chen is now Research Fellow and Deputy Director, Institute of Statistical
Science, Academia Sinica, Taiwan. He also serves positions at the following
academic organizations and scientific journals: Chairperson of The Asian Regional
Section (ARS) of The International Association for Statistical Computing (IASC):
2013~2015; President of the Chinese Institute of Probability and Statistics (CIPS,
Taiwan): 2013~2016; Associate Editor for (Computational Statistics and Data
Analysis, Computational Statistics, BMC Research Notes, Journal of the Japan
Statistical Society, Taiwanese Journal of Psychiatry).
Topic:
Matrix Visualization：
New Generation of Exploratory
Data Analysis
continued on next page
Abstract:
“It is important to understand what you CAN DO before you learn to measure
how WELL you seem to have DONE it” (Exploratory Data Analysis: John Tukey,
1977). Data analysts and statistics practitioners nowadays are facing difficulties in
understanding higher and higher dimensional data with more and more complex
nature while conventional graphics/visualization tools do not answer the needs.
It is statisticians’ responsibility for coming up with graphics/visualization environment that can help users really understand what one CAN DO for complex data
generated from modern techniques and sophisticated experiments.
Matrix visualization (MV) for continuous, binary, ordinal, and nominal data with
various types of extensions provide users more comprehensive information
embedded in complex high dimensional data than conventional EDA tools such
as boxplot, scatterplot, with dimension reduction techniques such as principal
component analysis and multiple correspondence analysis.
In this talk I’ll summarize our works on creating MV environment for conducting
statistical analyses and introducing statistical concepts into MV environment for
visualizing more versatile and complex data structure. Many real world examples
will be demonstrated in this talk for illustrating the strength of MV for visualizing
all types of datasets collected from scientific experiments and social surveys. Two
issues on MV for BIG data, computation of proximity matrix with display of data
and proximity matrices, will also be discussed.
Yung-Hsiang Huang 黃詠詳
Assistant Researcher
National Center for High-performance Computing
National Applied Research Laboratories, Taiwan
Biography
EDUCATION & EXPERIENCE
• Ph.D. in Epidemiology, National Taiwan University, Taiwan, 2012
• Research Assistant, Division of Biostatistics and Bioinformatics, National Health
Research Institutes, Taiwan, 2001/1 ~ 2006/8.
• M.S. in Statistics, National Chiao Tung University, Taiwan, 2001
• B.S. in Applied Mathematics, National Chiao Tung University, Taiwan, 1999
FIELDS OF INTEREST
• Statistics and its Application.
PUBLICATIONS
• Lin YT, Huang YH, Hsiao YH, Cheng YJ, Chang JS, Wang SW, Lin FP, Wang CM
(2014), ‘An Implementation of the Efficient Huge Amount of Pseudo-random
Unique Numbers Generator and the Acceleration Analysis of Parallelization,’ The
2014 International Conference on Data Science and Advanced Analytics (DSAA
2014), Shanghai, China.
• Wang SH, Chen WJ, Tsai YC, Huang YH, Hwu HG, Hsiao CK (2013), ‘A stochastic
inference of de novo CNV detection and association test in multiplex schizophrenia families,’ frontiers in Genetics, 4, 1-9.
• Huang YH, Hsiao CK (2012) ‘A marker-set approach using Bayesian regression
model with regularization for family association studies,’ International Society for
Bayesian Analytics 2012 (ISBA 2012), Kyoto, Japan.
• Huang YH, Lee MH, Chen WJ, Hsiao CK (2011) ‘Using an Uncertainty-Coding
Matrix in Bayesian Regression Models for Haplotype-Specific Risk Detection in
Family Association Studies,’ PLoS ONE, 6(7), e21890.
Topic:
Introduction to (Big) Data
Analysis with R
Abstract:
In the last years, the statistics language R has exploded in popularity and
functionality, emerging as the data scientist’s tool of choice. There have more
than 2 million R-users around the world. This tutorial will take you from learning
the fundamentals of R to explore various types of data. It is including data preparation, data visualizations, statistical analytics, and some available packages on
big data exploration.
James Yu-Chen Yaung 楊育群
Senior Researcher and Chief System Engineer for
SAR Mission and Payload Development Program
National Space Organization of NARL, Taiwan
Biography
For the last five years, he has initialed a SAR space mission development effort
with the academics in Taiwan and built up a SAR development team in NSPO with
the participation of the NCSIST SAR team. Now, he is the chief system engineer
for a SAR payload development program to be kicked off from 2015. Before that,
Dr. Yaung was the ROCSAT-1 chief payload engineer, a ROCSAT-2 mission
planner, a communication satellite mission planner, etc., in NSPO of Taiwan.
Before joining NSPO, Dr. Yaung was a staff engineer at TRW, Redondo Beach,
California (now merged in Northrop Grumman) of USA for 13 years, engaged in
satellites engineering, missiles GNC circuit analysis and active decoy development, etc.
Topic:
Low Cost SAR Space System
Definition with Focused
Applications
Abstract:
Low cost SAR commercial data availability problem was addressed in the
SEAIP2013. Since the existing data provisions have mainly come from the space
missions with wide applications range (covering many military and civil ones), it
has driven the cost of their space systems to very high in addition to their high
cost of manpower for the space systems development. In Taiwan, we have
maintained a low cost system development policy ever since the inception of the
mission development. This speech will address our low cost space SAR system
approach and how to verify the defined system in the coming 2015-2018 years
with the actual hardware and software. With focused applications (i.e., concentrating on the services for the Taiwan users first), the system can use low cost
payload technologies such as deployable lightweight reflector antenna, GaN
SSPA HPA, Tunable bandwidth signal generator, etc. Also, the NSPO low cost
microsatellite bus technologies (GNC, etc.) will be evaluated for use in the
envisioned SAR small satellite bus.
Mi-Yen Yeh 葉彌妍
Associate Research Fellow
Institute of Information Science, Academia Sinica, Taiwan
Biography
Mi-Yen Yeh is currently Associate Research Fellow of Institute of Information
Science (and Research Center for IT Innovation under joint appointment) at
Academia Sinica, Taiwan. She received her B.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Electrical
Engineering from National Taiwan University, Taiwan, in 2002 and 2009, respectively. Her main research area is on data mining and databases, with a specific
focus on mining ordered data, social network analysis, and data management on
non-volatile memory. She received the best paper award (in system software and
security) of the 28th annual ACM Symposium on Applied Computing (SAC 2013),
Distinguished Postdoctoral Fellowship in Academia Sinica, and Research Exploration Award in Pan Wen Yuan Foundation.
Topic:
Communication-efficient
similarity search on data in a
machine-to-machine environment
Abstract:
A machine-to-machine (M2M) environment refers to a network of devices
capturing various readings. When performing any computing tasks in an M2M
environment, transmission cost including the energy and bandwidth consumption is always one of the most important concerns. This talk will describe our work
to do ad hoc similarity search on time series and other types of data in an M2M
environment when available bandwidth is limited. We propose a unified framework to handle both k-nearest and k-furthest neighbor (kNN and kFN) queries in
a distributed environment, while significantly reducing the bandwidth consumption without causing any false dismissals. More important, we can handle not only
the kNN and kFN to one reference time series but also to a reference set comprising multiple ones. Analytical and empirical studies showing the significant
bandwidth saving of our proposed method will also be described in the talk.
Te-Lun Liu 劉德隆
Associate Research Fellow
Institute of Information Science, Academia Sinica, Taiwan
Biography
Te-Lung Liu received the B.S. and Ph.D. degrees in computer science from the
National Tsing Hua University, Hsinchu, Taiwan, R.O.C., in 1995 and 2002,
respecively. He is currently a Research Fellow in National Center for High-Performance Computing, National Applied Research Laboratories, Tainan, Taiwan,
R.O.C. He is also a Team Member of the Taiwan Advanced Research and Education Network (TWAREN) and now working on OpenFlow Testbed in Taiwan. His
current research interests include Software-Defined Networking, Future Internet,
optical networks, and network design.
Topic:
Multi-Domain SDN Management and
Software Defined eXchange(SDX)
Abstract:
Software-defined networks (SDN) changes the network operations by helping
users develop their own strategies freely without the limited functions on
physical machines provided by specific venders. It is very important to manage
and maintain an OpenFlow network since many organizations apply OpenFlow in
their data centers. However, OpenFlow does not support Inter-domain scenarios
currently. In this talk, Inter-Domain SDN connectivity is investigated and implemented with friendly GUI. In the future, we would like to connect several SDN
domains with Software Defined eXchange (SDX) concept.
Jeng-Wei Tsai 蔡正偉
Associate Professor
Department of Biological Science and Technology,
China Medical University, Taiwan
Biography
Dr. Tsai is currently an associate professor at the Department of Biological
Science and Technology in China Medical University (Taiwan). His professional
specialty and research interest center on aquatic ecology and toxicology by using
field / laboratory-derived data analysis and mechanistic modeling. There are
three areas included in his researches: watershed-lake carbon cycling and lake
metabolism, climate change ecology, aquatic toxicology from subcellular to
ecosystem levels. He has published approximately 30 articles in high impact
journals, for example, Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, Ecotoxicology, Environment International and Freshwater Biology etc. These researches
have been very useful in assessing the ecological risk of natural and anthropogenic disturbances on the aquatic ecosystems over different temporal and spatial
scales. Dr. Tsai is shortlisted as a candidate for the Canada Research Chair (Tier II
in Aquatic Ecotoxicology/Fish Behaviour) in 2014.
Topic:
Temporal and Spatial Variation of
Metal Biomagnification: Effect of
Ecosystem Metabolism Across the
Globe
continued on next page
Abstract:
Metal (e.g. mercury, arsenic and cadmium) pollutions in aquatic ecosystems
remain a global concern and are of interest to aquatic ecotoxicologist, because
metals can biomagnify along the food chain to harmful levels in fish, their predators or consumers.
Understanding whole ecosystem metabolism (EM) in the natural environment is
critical for management, because gross primary production (GPP) and ecosystem
respiration (R) are the major metabolic pathways of carbon and provide a
measure of the overall biological activity of an ecosystem. Scientists recently
suggest that the EM could serve as a sentinel to monitor the effects of environmental change on regional aquatic ecosystem function and structure. Because
EM of freshwater provides a fundamental index of cross-ecosystem connectivity
that responds to natural and human disturbances (e.g., deforestation and chemical disposition). We hypothesize that the addition of easily degradable organic
materials during the periods of higher GPP might consequently facilitate microbial activity, maximize the mineralization of recalcitrant organic matters (i.e.,
priming effect) and thus stimulate the metal biomagnification. Therefore, the
euntrophication resulted from climate change or land cover changes might
enhance the metal biomagnifications in lakes located in high latitude area,
surrounded by natural forests, characterized by high allochthony/water color or
in seasons with low productivity.
Samplings and investigations will be conducted by comparing the factors or
process that control metal biomagnifications across lakes at local, regional and
global scale. Long-term periodically observations of lake metabolism, metal
biomagnifiation will be regularly monitored in fish, zooplankton, algae and other
aquatic species in lakes or ponds with contrasting trophic status and watershed
coverage across continents by global lake ecosystem observatory society and
cyberinfrastructure. In addition to the scientific findings, results are also expected
to contribute to the knowledge of ecosystem conservation, management,
remediation, environmental legislations and aquacultural practices.
Keywords: biomagnification, ecosystem metabolism, lake/pond, metal, priming
effect
participants
2014 SEAIP
participants
Malaysia
CHAN, Ming Man
AMD
LIEW, Chee-Sun
University of Malaysia
LUKE, Jingyuan
MIMOS
NG, Kwang-Ming
MIMOS
Indonesia
Arry Yanuar Syahriar
Universitas Indonesia
Heru Suhartanmto
Universitas Indonesia
Kudang Boro Seminar
Bogor Agriculture Institute
Muhammad Hafizhuddin Hilman
Universitas Indonesia
Ummi Azizah Rachmawati
Yarsi University
Yeni Herdiyeni
Bogor Agriculture Institute
2014 SEAIP
participants
THAILAND
Chalermpol Saiprasert
National Electronics and Computer Technology Center
Kanokvate Tungpimolrut
National Electronics and Computer Technology Center
Piyawut Srichaikul
National Electronics and Computer Technology Center
Udom Lewlomphaisarl
National Electronics and Computer Technology Center
Philippines
Briones, Jo Brianne Louise
Nationwide Operational Assessment of Hazards
Jelina Tanya Tetangco
Advanced Science and Technology Institute
Jessi Christa Rubio
Advanced Science and Technology Institute
John Robert Mendoza
Advanced Science and Technology Institute
Joven Javier
Advanced Science and Technology Institute
2014 SEAIP
participants
Laos
Oudasack Lasoukanh
Lao Young Information & Communication Technology
Somnuck Phothirath
Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications Lao PDR
Souliya Sengdalavong
Ministry of Science and Technology, Laos
KHIEV, Samnang
Institute of Technology Cambodia
Vietnam
LE, Thi Ly
Institute for Computational Science and Technology
NGUYEN, Hieu Trung
Can Tho University
NGUYEN, Hong Quan
Vietnam National University of Ho Chi Minh city
NGUYEN, Xuan Hoang
Can Tho University
Ummi Azizah Rachmawati
Yarsi University
Văn Phạm Đăng Trí
Can Tho University
2014 SEAIP
participants
Korea
JeongHyeon Seo
Korea Institute of Science and Technology Information
JAPAN
Khureltulga Dashdavaa
Osaka University
Morsalin Uz Zoha
Osaka University
Yoshiyuki Kido
Osaka University
LOCAL
ORGANIZATION
National Center for
High-performance
Computing
Ce-Kuen Shieh
Director General, NCHC
Li-Der Chou
Deputy Director General, NCHC
Fang-Pang Lin
Division Manager of Cloud Technology and System Integration, NCHC
Yu-Chun Chang
Conference Secretary
Shu-Shin(Tail) Liu
Event Manager
Chin-Wen Yu
English Editor
Su-Fang Chen
Graphics and Website Designer
Shiau-Pei Tsai
Executive Assistant
Feng-Lin Chen
IT Support
Cheng-Chuan Chu
IT Support
pragram
The Pure
純粹人聲樂團 Vocal Band
With the passion for a cappella, students graduated from National
Pingtung Senior High School are assembled by their instructor, Chin-Lan
Huang, to establish the group, The Pure.
They were once the members of the chorus in school, and still dedicate
themselves to limitless possibilities of the vocal sound. These college
students regularly come back to their hometown for practicing and
experimenting with choral music, blues, and pop.
The Pure 純粹人聲樂團為專業歌手與B-Box 手結合的純男子樂團，演唱
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團。由音樂家黃錦蘭老師集結南台灣優秀歌手及屏中合唱團校友成立
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