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This document outlines the progress and activities of the High Energy Physics (HEP) group in Taiwan, including collaborations with esteemed institutions like Fermilab and CERN. It highlights key achievements such as the discovery of the top quark and CP violation in B physics. The report also details requirements for network infrastructure to support HEP projects, including bandwidth needs for data transfer and video conferencing capabilities. Future plans for network development in Taiwan are discussed, emphasizing enhancements for GRID applications and international connectivity.
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HEP Research & Network Service in Taiwan APAN-TW Secretariat Dr. Simon C. Lin APAN-TW NOC Mr. Wenshui Chen 2003-1-20
Outline • HEP group in Taiwan and collaboration joined • Highlights • Network Activities • Requirements • APAN-TW Network Service for HEP projects • Issues
HEP group in Taiwan and collaboration joined • Academia Sinica: Join Fermilab CDF Collaboration in 1993. • National Central University: L3 at CERN (1990) • National Taiwan University: Belle at KEK (1995)
HEP group in Taiwan and collaboration joined (cont.) • All three groups join the LHC at CERN. • LHC is next generation high energy particle collider. • AS: ATLAS(A Toroidal LHC ApparatuS ) • NCU and NTU.: CMS
CDF • CDF: The Collider Detector at Fermilab • More than 500 physicists work on the collaboration • The discovery of the top quark was one of the major results of the CDF collaboration.
CDF (cont.) • Installation of Silicon Detector into the CDF Detector
Highlights • CDF: • Top quake discovery in 1995. Taiwan is one of the 5 countries in CDF. • Evident of CP violation in B sector (1997) (Sin(2beta) measurement) • Belle: • CP Violation in B Physics(2002). • L3: • Higgs Search: Find one Higgs candidate (2000)
Network Activities • The major network activities for an HEP experiment include • Get data set from KEK: FTP, sftp • Run experiment on remote server: Telnet, ssh • Multipoint Video Conference • VRVS • H.323/H.320 conferencing facility, MCU (Multipoint Control Unit)
Requirements • Sufficient bandwidth for Transferring data set with size of 2 ~ 20 GBytes for multiple researchers at the same. • Sufficient bandwidth and efficient management to support stable multipoint video conferencing • Within 2 ~ 3 years, the network should be able to support Tera Byte data file transferring bi-directionally, not including GRID requirement.
Expected Network Performance Unacceptalbe Good
APAN-TW Network Service for HEP projects • International network Connection • Video Conference Facilities • H.320: PictureTel • H.323:Polycom VS4000 • MCU: Polycom MGC500; capable to support 24 concurrent sessions • QoS
ASIA regional Network Development • 1999-5 TW-KEK 256kbps IPLC for HEP projects • 2001-1 TW-KEK IPLC upgrade to 1.54Mbps • 2002-2 TW-APAN IPLC 155Mbps • 2003-2 TW-StarLight STM4 link
APAN-TW Network Infrastructure 2003 • TW-USA: 622Mbps(2002-11) • TANet: 440Mbps for Internet-1 • Another 3 STM1s under negotiation • TANet2: 180Mbps • GE to PNW-gigapop for Abilene • T3 to Chicago for STARTAP • TW-StarLight: STM4(2003-2) • TW-London: STM1 (2003-2) • TW-APAN: STM1(2002-2) • TW-HARNet: STM1(2002-2)
APAN-TW Network Infrastructure Future Plan • TW-APAN: STM4 • TW-StarLight: STM16 (for GRID application) • TW-SouthEastASIA: STM1
Issues • Packet delivering via the most effective path • Stable Quality of Videoconference: QoS • Data Transferring Correctness • Future Network Plan must be able to support GRID