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TEIN*CC Newsletter #4 October 2018
Date
2018-10-12
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Asi@Connect Activities
4th Asi@Connect Meetings, 5-8 August 2018, Auckland, New Zealand
 
Asi@Connect partners gathered during APAN46 in Auckland, New Zealand 5-8 August 2018  for the 4 th Asi@Connect meetings. The 29 th Steering Committee (SC) Meeting on 5 August discussed key issues around partners’ cost-sharing models and Asi@Connect Call for Proposals (CFPs). The 4 th Asi@Connect Governors’ Meeting (GM) was held on 6 August with 20 representatives out of 24 Asi@Connect partners in attendance. The project partners reviewed Asi@Connect project’s achievements and discussed future activities and budget plans. Updates on the Asi@Connect project implementation were presented during the 4 th Project Meeting in the afternoon session with focus on TEIN network management, applications & sub-projects, visibility & PR and NOC activities.

‘Sustainable Future R&E Networks, Applications, and Cooperation with Neighbours in Asia-Pacific and Beyond’

Global R&E networks are rapidly changing and upgrading to state-of the-art technologies, and there is no question that we should build strategic planning and policies for our future. In this Project Meeting, a session was dedicated to the theme of ‘Sustainable Future for Asia-Pacific R&E Networks, Applications and Cooperation’. It featured R&E network experts’ presentations and a panel discussion. The panel consisted of five experts: Associated Prof. Francis Lee (SingAREN), Mr. R.S.Mani (NKN), Prof. Mie Mie Thet Thwin (mmREN), Mr. Jamie Curtis (REANNZ), Mr. Gerrit Bahlman (Chair of Asi@Connect GM and Director of APAN Board) and Ms. Jie An (Chair of Asi@Connect SC)with ByungKyu Kim from TEIN*CC moderating the session. 

For the network infrastructure, the discussions focused on the 100G upgrade in the Asia-Pacific region. The global R&E networks have entered the 100Gbps era and trans-regional collaborations takes integral parts in science and ICT research area. In the Asia-Pacific region there is increasing demand on network capacity as global collaborative research has expanded; to meet these demands the 100G upgrade initiative is currently focusing on the EU-Singapore link. The panellists shared their views on IRUs being a viable option for building backbone sustainability for the entire community in the future.

Following the debate around network capacity, the NREN’s role and value proposition debate was triggered off by the question of ‘Why we need R&E networks?’, particularly relevant for emerging NRENs in the least developed countries. The panellists suggested arguing the case with stories that can support NREN’s specialized roles. To articulate a concrete NRENs value proposition, typical applications and services should be considered as crucial such as eduroam, eduGAIN and service testbed platforms that are only available through NRENs at a reasonable cost.
For more information about this session’s presentations please visit:
/sub/?mc=7020 .
 
Chair and Vice-Chair of Asi@Connect Steering Committee Meeting reconfirmed

The Asi@Connect Steering Committee re-elected the Chairman, Ms. Jie An (CERNET) and the Vice-Chairman, Mr. Douglas Harré (REANNZ) for the next two years at the 30 th Steering Committee meeting held on 7 August 2018. The Steering Committee members have unanimously acknowledged the leadership and contributions that Ms. Jie An and Mr. Douglas Harré have dedicated to Asi@Connect.

Ms. Jie An said: "I am very honored to be re-elected as the Chair of the Steering Committee of Asi@Connect project which greatly benefits the Asia-Pacific region to develop and deploy the Internet technology and applications and also supports the international collaborations with Europe and the globe. The Steering Committee consists of the experts who represent different NREN partners of Asi@Connect project. I am very fortunate to continue the work with the vice-chair and all the members jointly with TEIN*CC to make this project a  success ." 

Mr. Douglas Harré added: "It was an honour to be re-elected as the Deputy Chair of the Steering Committee at the recent APAN46 Meeting in Auckland. The SC plays an important role in the Asi@Connect process and I am looking forward to working with Jie An as the re-elected Chair and the rest of the Steering Committee over the next two years of this valuable programme."
 
The Steering Committee is contributing to the overall project tasks such as Asi@Connect project strategies, Open Calls (Call for Proposals), TEIN network management and principles, and project collaboration across the globe.
 

Chair Jie An(left) and vice-chair Douglas Harré (right)
 
The Chair of TEIN*CC Advisory Board

We are delighted to announce that Associate Professor Francis Lee was elected as the Chair of TEIN*CC Advisory Board. Prof. Lee has had a long-standing involvement within the TEIN community as the Chair of TEIN*CC Governors since 2012, manifesting his strong appreciation and support of the value TEIN provides to the Asia-Pacific research and education networking community.

Prof. Francis Lee said: “TEIN*CC is our entity. It has served the community since its formation by taking on the task of managing the TEIN projects (later renamed Asi@connect project) from the EU. Moving forward TEIN*CC will need to navigate ‘unchartered waters’ to look at the community needs, growth and sustainability. We need to work together to surmount these challenges. We are ONE community.”

TEIN*CC Governors’ Meeting had handed over its role to the Advisory Board at the last Singapore meeting in March 2018, and the Advisory Board was formed with 5 members; Francis Lee (SingAREN) R.S Mani (NKN), Jie An (CERNET), YeongRo Lee (NIA) and ByungKyu Kim (TEIN*CC). The Advisory Board provides guidance on management and strategies for TEIN*CC and its activities.
 

Chair Francis Lee(front) and Advisory Board member, R.S Mani(left) and Jie An(Right)
 
 
Asi@Connect sub-projects activities at APAN46 in Auckland
A number of Asi@Connect sub-projects selected through the 1 st and 2 nd  CFPs had programmes activities such as workshops or trainings taking place during APAN46. Over 100 engineers and researchers from Asia-Pacific were invited to network.
 
T EIN eduroam Project - Training Workshop (5-6 Aug)
The TEIN eduroam project workshop aimed to provide hands-on training for 8 beneficiary countries participating in this project. The purpose of the project is to extend the deployment of eduroam into countries where there is limited or no existing eduroam coverage.
OF@TEIN+ 2 nd Collaboration Meeting (4-5 Aug)
The 2 nd Collaboration Meeting of OF@TEIN+ was held to discuss the action plans and ownership for the next 6 months among the project ambassadors.
Training programme for the operation of Syphon (6,8 Aug)
Cyber performance refers to live theatrical performances in which remote participants are enabled to work together in real time through the medium of the internet. This course, for starters, welcomed members who are participating in the Asi@Connect project but was also open to all attendees at APAN46. The training set up to introduce practical skills, techniques, and ideas for the operation of the Cyber Performance System using UltraGrid and Black Syphon.


 
CSIRT Capacity building (TRANSITS I) & CSIRT in Asia meeting (5-6 Aug)
This training was aimed at providing affordable, high-quality training to CSIRT and other interested R&E organisations’ personnel in the Asia-Pacific region and equipping the attendees with the knowledge and materials needed to pass on their knowledge in their constituencies. The training was primarily aimed at new or potential CSIRT personnel who wish to gain a solid understanding in the main aspects of working in an incident handling and response team. Participants were also invited to give a presentation on the progress of their CERT and discuss the most pressing issues in the region and globally.
Training of hospital engineers in telemedicine (5-9 Aug)
This program was one of the series of telemedicine projects under Asi@Connect. Participating engineers, both trainers and trainees, were assigned to be responsible for technical preparations of each medical session. All participating engineers gathered during the engineering workshop (design workshop) to review each session and to discuss problems and plans for forthcoming sessions. This program provided engineers with the opportunity to learn how to conduct technical preparation for a telemedicine event, carry out test connections, and troubleshoot to ensure optimised quality.
Masterclass on Disaster Mitigation (8-9 Aug)
One of the objectives of Master Class on Disaster Mitigation is enabling open collaborations on disaster mitigation over the distributed e-Infrastructure supported over APAN/TEIN backbone. Participants learned how to conduct their case studies and take advantage of existing resources from the regional collaboration framework such as APAN, UND (funded by Asi@Connect) and DMCC+ (EOSC-Hub Competence Centre), etc.
 
Workshop on 'Facilitating Distance Learning using Digital Conferencing Facility' (25-27 September 2018)
The first activity (Kick-off/preparatory workshop) of the Asi@Connect WP5 Project 'Facilitating Distance Learning using Digital Conferencing Facility' was held at the Office of the Higher Education Commission (OHEC), Bangkok, Thailand. Eighteen participants from the beneficiary country’s Research and Education Networks-Bangladesh, Bhutan, Nepal, Philippines, Sri Lanka, and Thailand attended the workshop. 


 
International Symposium on tech-cultural exchange beyond Cyber Performance (2-3 July 2018)
A two-day International Symposium on Tech-cultural Exchange beyond Cyber Performance was held at the Samson H. Chowdhury Centre of Dhaka Club, organized by the Bangladesh Research and Education Network (BdREN). Titled "Cultural Transformation in Digital Ecosystem", the Symposium attracted experts on Cyber Performance from France, Spain, Japan, South Korea, Malaysia, Vietnam, India and Nepal.


 
Promoting OF@TEIN+ at Cambodia, Laos and Myanmar (21-23 June 2018)
OF@TEIN+ ambassadors, Professor Dr. Teck Chaw Ling, Professor Dr. Chaodit Aswakul and Mr. Aris Cahyadi Risdianto reported on the OF@TEIN+ project, which was selected during the 1 st CFPs, and outlined their involvement in this project. Prof. Ling also shared information on the advanced technology in an SDN, NFV and Cloud environment.

TEIN*CC and GÉANT strengthen ties through new MoU (12 June 2018)
TEIN*CC and GÉANT signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) on 12 June at TNC18 in Trondheim, reaffirming their commitment to strengthen cooperation in support of R&E communities across Europe and Asia-Pacific. TEIN*CC had entered previous cooperation agreements with DANTE (2012) and TERENA (2014) which are now brought together into a single MoU, reflecting the existing long-standing relationship between European and Asia-Pacific R&E networking organisations. 

Asi@Connect Applications
The 3rd Call for Proposals

Asi@Connect supports various R&E network-based programmes focusing on capacity building and application development to promote and increase network utilization as well as on new initiatives to tackle the digital divide in emerging countries. How can local resources best be mobilized? The ‘Asi@Connect Call for Proposals, CFPs’ can be an answer by providing funding opportunities as well as global collaborations.

The R&E community enthusiastically responded in Asia and further afield to the two rounds of Asia@Connect CFPs to date: in total, 116 proposals were submitted and, following a rigorous evaluation process by the Asi@Connect review committees, 29 awards were made across 5 of the 6 Work Packages (WP) that capture the core impact objectives of the Asi@Connect project, with a substantial funding investment of over €5M so far.

The 1st CFPs generated a series of human capacity building and knowledge exchange workshops which have already trained over 200 engineers from 17 developing Asian countries in areas such as campus networking, network security, network management etc. The 2 nd CFPs expanded training to e-learning programs, while more up-to-date ICT application research collaborations such as IOT cloud service, eduroam and Disaster Management researches were also encouraged.

The 3rd Call for Proposals (CFPs) was announced at the beginning of September with 31 October 2018 being deadline. To help understand the process, we have put together the below FAQs.  

FAQs


1. Who can apply?
  • NRENs who are partners in theAsi@Connect Project.
  • Institutions and universities who are the member of above NRENs.
  • Relevant NRENs and organizations who are participating in R&E activities. For non-NREN members, they are requested to be recognised by the NREN in their home country.
  * Note: The proposed activities should benefit the  Asi@Connect project region, specifically the developing countries.
 

2. Can I set up a consortium for the activities?
Yes you can. The applicants can create a consortium collaborating with more than one organization/institution for the proposed activity. Applicants are encouraged to collaborate with the experts of developed countries or other European organizations or institutions. Please note that the letter of endorsement or intent from those collaborators are required to be included in the proposal.

 
3. Where can I hold an event or a program?

The proposed event/program should take place within the Asi@Connect project region: 

Afghanistan, Australia, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Cambodia, China, Chinese Taipei, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, S.Korea, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Nepal, New Zealand, Pakistan, Philippines, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Thailand, and Vietnam

Programs outside the target region are not eligible for Asi@Connect funding support.

 
4. Can I submit multiple proposals at once? (e.g. two proposals that align with WP3 and WP5 respectively)
Yes, you can. You are required to explain in detail the relationship and dependencies regarding costs and outcomes between the proposals.

 
5. Is there a limit on the amount of budget I can receive?
The budget limit per applicant (organization) is 250,000 Euro during the Asi@Connect project phase. If you have already received a funding support from Asi@Connect during the 1 st and 2 nd  Calls, that amount will be deducted from the amount requested for the new proposal(s) submission.
(e.g. ‘A’ was selected by the 1st CFP and received funding 100,000 Euro for this program. Now ‘A’ is eligible up to to 150,000 Euro for the next CFPs during the remaining duration of the current Asi@Connect project phase.)


6. My proposal was not selected in the previous CFPs, is it possible to re-submit it in an updated version?
Yes, you can re-submit it. Although you have a record of the proposal submission in the previous calls, the evaluation process will re-consider the revised proposal without any prejudice.

 
7. Can I propose in multi-phase activities?
Yes, you can. Multi-phased proposals are welcome, but the outcome should be achievable within the period of the proposals. Even if the activities are planned in multi-phases, the proposals should be submitted separately in the successive CFPs.

 
8. What kind of activities can be covered by activity proposals?
Asi@Connect covers various programmes in areas such as Earth observation, disaster warning, climate research, food security, delivery of e-science, e-health and e-learning. Also, projects are aimed at encouraging gender equality and women’s empowerment. The CFP is open in 5 Work Packages (WP2 to WP6) and the proposals should meet each WP goal and activity scope, which the proposer applies for.
  • WP2 - Capacity Development of Developing Country NRENs
  • WP3 - R&E Network Design & Operations and associated capacity development
  • WP4 - Deployment of Specialized Network Products, Services and Applications and Associated Capacity Development
  • WP5 - Promoting Asi@Connect-enabled Research and Education Collaboration for Societal Benefit
  • WP6 - Helping to Bridge the Digital Divide in Developing Countries

 
9. What are the evaluation criteria?
  •  Alignment with WP purpose and scope
  •  Good concept with clear objectives and well-structured methodology
  •  Regional diversity and balance
  •  The clear benefit for the TEIN community
  •  The capacity of proposers (e.g. demonstrates the capacity to manage funds, conduct project activities and document their outcomes effectively, within the specified budget and time limits)
  •  Cost factors, realistic budget, and timeframe
  •  Regional Results/Outcomes/Impacts based on the objectives of the Asi@Connect project
  •  Relationship with other existing projects at a regional/global level
  •  Visibility & PRs, etc
More details of the 3 rd CFP can be found on our website: /sub/?page=1&mc=504010
Don’t miss out! The proposal submission deadline on 31 October 2018.
Partners in focus
In-sight: Emerging partner mmREN (Myanmar)
Myanmar is one of the target countries to be connected to TEIN and is now close to achieving this milestone. To get more insight into mmREN – the emerging local NREN - , we met Rector. Ms. Mie Mie Thet Thwin, the head of mmREN. Rector Mie Mie Thet Thwin has been involved in the TEIN program since 2012 when the 2 nd TEIN*CC Governors’ Meeting was held in Colombo, Sri Lanka, and has been working closely with TEIN*CC ever since. As the leader of mmREN, she works with all the universities in Myanmar to join mmREN and as of now, a total of 173 universities across the country are set to benefit from the TEIN network through mmREN.
Ms. Mie Mie Thet Thwin
Officially, Myanmar still lacks a National Research and Education Network (NREN), but the University of Computer Studies in Yangon (UCSY) has been acting as Myanmar’s national research and education network (mmREN). Since 2012, UCSY has contributed to establishing mmREN that will become a digital platform for all universities. UCSY is one of the leading institutions in Myanmar and it leads research & teaching collaboration and information sharing between universities in Myanmar and internationally. Since USCY’s engagement in TEIN program in 2012, several knowledge sharing sessions and capacity building activities for member universities have been conducted via theTEIN-4 and Asi@Connect projects.

Ms. Mie Mie Thet Thwin emphasized the importance of an R&E network in Myanmar by saying: “mmREN will serve as a learning platform to improve the quality of research, and teaching of universities that will produce entrepreneurs. This in trun will contribute to the socio-economic development of Myanmar.”
She also stressed that: “People of Myanmar are empowered by a ‘the desire to learn’ mindset. This will have a major positive impact on our country’s growth. We, together with our leader, Daw Aung San Su Kyi, believe that nothing can
separates us - neither religion, nor race, nor nationality, not even different levels of excellence in academic affairs. We want to invest in new technologies because we want to remain competitive in tackling the challenges that lie ahead.” 

At the moment mmREN’s global R&E network activities are still in its infancies, but there is a strong push to get involved in more global scientific and ICT collaboration projects by using the TEIN network. The mmREN communities are expected to benefit from the improved network infrastructure environment by connecting to TEIN. For human capacity development, they welcome the training programmess across a  wide range of ICT techniques and practices such as NOC operation, digital libraries, e-learning, mmREN user services, SDN and advanced cyber security.

Asi@Connect plans to connect Myanmar to the TEIN backbone via the Singapore PoP at a capacity of 45 Mbps by the end of October. mmREN has a roadmap to connect its member institutions to TEIN in the four phases upt to 2022.


Capacity Building in Campus Network Design Workshop and NREN Development in Yangon, Myanmar, 2016
 
  Interview: Douglas Harré   from REANNZ
Mr. Douglas Harré
REANNZ was the local organiser for the APAN46 meeting, welcoming 300 participants from 29 countries during the last week of August. REANNZ provided all their efforts for and managed all meetings and events during the week of 5-9 August 2018. We met Mr. Douglas Harré, Chief Engagement Manager of REANNZ, to find out more about REANNZ.
o Please tell us more about yourself?
My official title at REANNZ is Chief Engagement Manager, which means I look after the team that works directly with our researchers and scientists. We find out what they want to use our network for, then help them do it. A genomics researcher will know a lot about genomics, but usually not much about international data transfers, so our job to it assistant them in their collaborations.
Prior to coming to REANNZ in 2013, I spent 10 years at the Ministry of Education working on eLearning projects for primary and secondary schools, including laptops, broadband and software provision to teachers, developing professional development courses and general policy work.
o Tell us more about REANNZ.
REANNZ was established in 2006, so we are a relatively young NREN. There are only 8 universities in New Zealand (as the population of the whole country is only 4.7 million people), but we have about 40 members in total. We also connect a number of research institutes, museums, vocational education colleges and some government departments.
We have two main connectivity routes out of New Zealand – the Hawaiki cable links us to both Australia and the USA (via Hawaii). We connect to our global R&E colleagues at those points. We have just upgraded our main national backbone to 100Gbps and we have a range of other circuits depending on the size and location of the particular institution. You can look at our live weathermap here. You can then see our network traffic in real time.
The REANNZ team is made up of 35 people, mostly in Wellington (the capital city) and with other staff in Auckland, Christchurch and Dunedin. We provide a range of products and services including eduroam, managed firewall, commodity internet and the usual range of specialist NREN-style connections to our members.
o Why is REANNZ important to researchers and academia in New Zealand and the Asia- Pacific region?
As NZ is a long way from the rest of the world it is important for our top researchers to be connected to the rest of the world’s academic and research facilities. As science has become more data-intensive the need for connectivity is naturally increasing. For example, New Zealand scientists have always been very interested in agricultural research (food, dairy and sheep products are our number one agricultural export); we sit on the Pacific Ring of Fire, so earthquake and volcanic research is important; the effects of climate change will have a big impact on the Pacific Islands in general – these are all topics that have large datasets. As NZ researchers work with colleagues in (for example) Japan, USA, Indonesia, the United Kingdom and China, the need for global connectivity via REANNZ is very important. REANNZ therefore works very closely with the global R&E community, through organisations such as APAN, TEIN*CC, Internet2 and GEANT.  
It’s a little more difficult for the universities in the Pacific region, as the connectivity there has been slower in arriving, although that is now changing. The University of the South Pacific is based in Fiji and they connect via AARNet, but many of the other island nations have standalone connections to their universities. However REANNZ is working with a number of other organisations to assist in the development of a future Pacific Island R&E network. The recent APAN46 meeting in Auckland had a focus on the Pacific region and supporting the international work that is happening there. We were pleased to have attendees from universities in Fiji, Samoa and Vanuatu.
 
o Does REANNZ have some special know-how or experience promoting REN activities? Please share some cases so that our partners can learn from REANNZ
Like most research networks, REANNZ has a website, a twitter feed and a regular newsletter, in which we post activities that our members are involved in, case studies of researchers’ work, and links to other interesting and relevant national and international NREN activities. Our main focus tends to be on promoting members’ successes, rather than just the part that REANNZ played in their work.
One of our most recent case studies is a of scientist who was having difficulties transferring 30TB of data from an HPC facility in Spain, to the University of Otago, in the far south of New Zealand. She contacted REANNZ and our staff worked with colleagues in Spain, Internet2 and University of Otago to move all of her datasets from one side of the world to the other. There are other case studies available on our website .
 
o What is REANNZ’s interest in Asi@Connect activities?
New Zealand researchers are increasingly working with Asian scientists on a wide range of scientific issues, so in terms of supporting these collaborations we have one reason to support these activities. However, we also are very interested to be supporting the wider strategic purposes of the Asi@Connect workstreams – improving connectivity in places where it may not exist, raising human capability and most importantly, supporting the applications and research that use the actual networks. REANNZ understands that it’s in every country’s interest to have highly skilled and capable practitioners across our dynamic and diverse region. REANNZ is very happy to be playing our small part in this international programme of work.
 

REANNZ staff and the CEO Nicole Ferguson at APAN46, 2018
 Announcement: Upcoming Events

The 12th ASEM Summit (ASEM12)
(18-19 October 2018, Brussels, Belgium)

The Asia-Europe Meeting (ASEM) is an intergovernmental process established in 1996 to foster dialogue and cooperation between Asia and Europe. Presently it comprises  53 partners : 30 European and 21 Asian countries, the European Union and the ASEAN Secretariat.  This year's meeting will be organized by the European Union. 




SecureAsi@V2.0: Asi@Connect Advanced Security
(15-19 October 2018, Malaysia)

This workshop is aimed at bringing Asi@Connect partners’ network engineers and security administrators to the level qualified for the operation & management of network for their NRENs, and promote international collaboration as well as Asi@Connect applications. 


APAN47 Fellowship Program application deadline
(19 October 2018, Online submission)

The 47th APAN Meeting will be held from 18th to 22nd Feb 2019 at the Daejeon Convention Center, Daejeon, Korea. APAN47 Fellowship Program is now open for application (deadline 19 October 2018). 




Asi@Connect 3rd Call for Proposals deadline
(31 October 2018, Online submission)

Asi@Connect 3rd Call for Proposals deadline is 31 October 2018.  



The 12th Asia Telemedicine Symposium
(9-10 November 2018, Fukuoka, Japan)

This is the series programme of Telemedicine, implemented by TEMDEC and supported by Asi@Connect project.




Campus Network Design and Security Workshop
(19-23 November 2018, Pakistan)

This workshop is designed for engineers and system staffs working at ISPs or large networks including academic network, R&E network and enterprise network. The course includes layer2 basics, segregation of network through Vlan, Layer3 and inter-vlan routing, etc.  


The 4th Asia Tier Center Forum
(20-21
Novermber 2018, Bangkok)

The Asia Tier Center Forum was started to consolidate efforts to improve network environment within Asian region for LHC computing.  This coming meeitng will be held Phayathai Plaza building in Bangkok, Thailand, during 20-21 November 2018.


Asi@Connect National Launch Event in Thailand
(27 November 2018, Bankok)

ThaiREN will invite ThaiREN members, stakeholders, and international partners to the Asi@Connect National Launch Event. This event aims to raise awareness of international collaboration opportunity by Asi@Connect and to promote research and application activities using ThaiREN and TEIN.   


The 5th Asi@Connect Governors & Project Meeting in conjuction with APAN47
(18 - 22 February 2019,
Deajeon , S.Korea)
The 5th Asi@Connect Governors & Project Meeting will be held in conjuction with APAN47  in Deajeon, S.Korea on 18-22 February 2019. For more information and meeting agenda will be announced soon. Also Asi@Connect supporting programs will take place during this period; eduroam, tele-medicine, OF@TEIN, TEIN Cyberperformance, CSIRT and BACKFIRE.
Asi@Connect is..

The EU co-funded Asi@Connect Project provides a dedicated regional high capacity and high quality internet network, TEIN, for research and education(R&E) communities across Asia-Pacific and Europe, and leverages e-infratstutures developed for public service project.
“This publication has been produced with the assistance of the European Union. The contents of this publication are the sole responsibility of TEIN*CC and can in no way be taken to reflect the views of the European Union”
TEIN*Cooperation Center
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330 Sungam-ro, Mapo-gu, 03920
Seoul, South Korea
 We are welcome your opinions on this  newsletter (teincc@teincc.org).