Next generation networks will be based on the IP paradigm and incorporate multiple network core and access technologies. In addition, the infrastructure should support a wide range of services with several levels of quality of service (QoS) and resilience. The main requirements for these multi-service networks are flexibility, efficient utilization of network resources, and the ability to react to changing traffic demand. This workshop will allow discussion on how to use Traffic Engineering to fulfil these requirements. The workshop programme includes invited talks and seven presentations selected through the open call. Plenty of time will be allowed for discussion of the issues raised:

Introduction  Andrzej Jajszczyk

Invited talk: A Novel Path Computation Architecture for (G)MPLS Networks     
Jean-Louis Le Roux (France Telecom), France
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SOS: A Service Oriented Scalable Traffic Control Architecture for Future Internet
Hao Che (University of Texas at Arlington), Constantino Lagoa (Pennsylvania State University) Mohan Kumar,  Sajal Das (University of Texas at Arlington), USA

Invited talk: TBD
Sudipta Sengupta (Microsoft Research),USA

Experimental Wavelength Allocation Policies for Shared Path Protection in GMPLS Optical Networks with WCC
Ramon Casellas, Ricardo Martinez, Raül Munoz (Centre Tecnologic de Telecomunicacions de Catalunya), Spain

Setting Bandwidth Constraints for Class Types in DS-TE Networks
Tatiana Onali, Luigi Atzori (University of Cagliari), Italy

Dynamic Optical Path Allocation in Multi-Layer Traffic Engineering
Marco Ruffini, Donal O’Mahony, Linda Doyle (University of Dublin), Ireland

On ‘a priori’ and ‘a posteriori’ Multi-Layer Traffic Engineering Scheme
Tibor Cinkler (Budapest University of Technology and Economics), Hungary