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THE NETWORK TO TRANSFORM POSSIBILITIES INTO REALITYTrans-Eurasia Information Network (TEIN)
The Trans-Eurasia Information Network (TEIN) provides dedicated
high-capacity Internet connectivity for research and education
communities in the Asia Pacific region and Europe, with funding
from the European Commission and TEIN partners. With over 50
million researchers and students, TEIN facilitates collaborative
research in a diverse range of disciplines: tele-medicine, climate
change, earth observation, e-governance, Future Internet and other
R&E activities.
Profile
The Network to Transform Possibilities into reality
Profile
TEIN-4 Overview
Objectives
History
TEIN-4 Activities
WP1 / Network Procurement and Commercial Management
WP2 / Promoting and Supporting Applications
WP3 / Enhancing Human Capacities and International Collaborative Efforts
Partners & Network
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8
10
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Contents
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2 3
The 4th phase of the TEIN project (TEIN-4) was officially launched in April 2012 when the TEIN-4 contract was signed between the EU and TEIN*CC.
2012the launch of TEIN-4
Currently, TEIN has 20 Asian partners and plans to increase that number to 22 partners during the TEIN-4 period.
22partners
Possibilities for creative connections
TEIN-4 Overview
We are bringing about greater results for people by connecting
possibilities around the world. The Trans-Eurasia Information
Network (TEIN) is a high-speed network for research and education,
connecting 20 partners in Asia and 34 partners in Europe. Since
its launch in December 2001 with the installation of a France-
Korea dedicated high-capacity Internet connection (TEIN-1), it
has continued to grow and develop. Today, the network is being
used for international joint research work in various areas, such
as information technology, e-learning, tele-medicine, and disaster
warning. The TEIN*Cooperation Center (TEIN*CC) was established
to manage the 4th phase of the TEIN project (TEIN-4), which has
been adopted as an official ASEM project.
2 3
The TEIN-4 project has a budget of 18,160 thousand euros from 2012 to 2016.
18,160thousand euros
4 5
Sub-Objective 3
Sub-Objective 2
Sub-Objective 1
MDGs_2015 Millennium Development Goals (UN)
1. Eradiate abject poverty and hunger2. Achieve universal primary education 3. Promote gender equality and empower women4. Reduce child mortality
5. Improve maternal health6. Combat HIV/AIDS, malaria, and other diseases7. Ensure environmental stability8. Build global partnership for development
Objectives
Main Objective
Contr ibute to Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) and
regional development through dedicated high-capacity Internet
links between research and education (R&E) organisations in Asia
and Europe
Sub-Objective 1
Further develop dedicated high-speed Internet links between
national R&E organisations in Asia and Europe
Sub-Objective 2
Promote the broadening of MDG-relevant user applications available
through the TEIN network; increase use of the TEIN network
Sub-Objective 3
Enhance human capacities of TEIN beneficiary partners; support
international R&E collaboration effor ts between Asian and
European partners
MainObjective
6 7
October 2010
The 4th phase of the TEIN
project (TEIN-4) and TEIN*CC
were endorsed from the ASEM 8
Summit in Brussels.
August 2011
TEIN*CC was legally registered
under Korean Civil Law as a non-
profit foundation corporation.
October 2008
At ASEM 7, leaders recognized
the success of the TEIN
initiative in fostering research
collaboration between ASEM
partners and renewed their
long-term commitment by
announcing TEIN-3.
February 2010
At the 4th TEIN-3 Technical
Committee Meeting in Sydney,
Korea formally proposed to
establish TEIN*CC in Korea as
a non-profit organisation under
the supervision of ASEM.
April 2012
The TEIN-4 contract was
signed between the EU/EC and
TEIN*CC.
May 2012
The TEIN*CC opening ceremony
and the 1st Governors’ meeting
were held in Seoul, Korea.
October 2000
At the 3rd Asia-Europe Meeting
(ASEM 3) in Seoul, the European
Commission (EC), Singapore
and Korea jointly proposed
the Trans-Eurasia information
Network (TEIN) Project and
it was adopted as a new
ASEM project.
September 2006
TEIN-2 was officially launched
at ASEM 6 in Helsinki.
January 2007
The 1st TEIN organisation
proposal was delivered at
the 12th TEIN-2 Technical
Committee Meeting in Manila.
December 2007
The TEIN-3 contract was signed
between the EU/EC and DANTE.
History
December 2001
The 1st TEIN network was
launched as a 2 Mbps link
between RENATER of France
and KOREN of Korea.
January 2004
The European Commission (EC)
announced it would commit a
substantial contribution to the
continuity of the TEIN initiative
until the end of 2007.
20122011201020012000
8 9
The TEIN project supports more opportunities for individuals and
societies, allowing positive possibilities to become a future reality.
TEIN*CC will continue to increase the use of the network by user
communities for research and education in various applications:
food security, health, natural disaster-related earth and ocean
observation, government, education and training, and cultural
heritage preservation. This will help bridge the digital divide through
a collaboration between Asian and European communities.
Possibilities for changing lives
TEIN-4 Activities
8 9
Taking advantage of powerful network links already in place (up to 10 Gbps bandwidth), researchers across the Asia Pacific region are participating in world-class collaborative research projects.
10Gbps
TEIN partners in Asia include Afghanistan, Australia, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Cambodia, China, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Laos, Malaysia, Nepal, Pakistan, the Philippines, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Thailand, and Vietnam.
20partners
Between 2012 and 2013, a total of 946 researchers, network engineers and system staff from different partners throughout Asia and Europe participated in the TEIN-4 launch events and application workshops.
946participants
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Work Package 1 Network Procurement and Commercial Management
A wide range of ideas and resources around Eurasia can be
combined through the TEIN network to transform possibilities
into reality. TEIN*CC sources and manages the network as it
upgrades and extends the backbone network of the TEIN project.
It conducts both the TEIN network and TEIN Network Operation
Centre (NOC) tenders, while working closely with users to provide
the best solutions for each project. TEIN supports mobility, cloud,
sensor, content delivery, Future Internet and other newly developed
technologies. Users can then make use of the bandwidth which
they require.
Connecting possibilities
TEIN*CC also oversees TEIN NOC by reviewing its performance, with
TEIN NOC providing a comprehensive range of network monitoring
and management services to optimise network performance. This
ensures secure and consistent end-to-end performance, delivering
real value and benefits to all partners. Network performance reports
are issued every month to TEIN partners. In addition, TEIN*CC
conducts feasibility studies so that it can continually increase
the number of partners in other Asian countries. Afghanistan
became a new TEIN partner in 2013 and TEIN*CC plans to extend its
partnership to include Mongolia and Myanmar within the rest of the
TEIN-4 period.
TEIN-1
2 -155Mbps
622Mbps
2.5 Gbps
10 Gbps
TEIN-2 TEIN-3 TEIN-4
Backbone Bandwidth New Partners
Afghanistan became a new TEIN partner in 2013 and TEIN*CC plans to extend its partnership to include Mongolia and Myanmar within the rest of the TEIN-4 period.
MyanmarMongoliaAfghanistan
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Work Package 2 Promoting and Supporting Applications
supporting possibilities
Applications using the TEIN network are essential for finding
solutions to many issues currently facing the world. TEIN supports
a wide range of scientific, research and educational initiatives in
medicine, climate and environmental monitoring; as well as high
energy physics and agriculture. One example of this includes the
Medical Tele-Collaboration project that was implemented in 2012
to perform live surgeries, tele-education and tele-communication
between practitioners from 10 TEIN partner countries. Recent
TEIN application activities have also been promoted in areas such
as cloud computing possibilities and their different applications,
OpenFlow-based software defined network (SDN) technology, open
web-based IPTV services, an online university (e-learning), weather
forecasting & climate modeling, and grid computing.
TEIN*CC will continue to extend its efforts in this field, raising
awareness and encouraging further utilisation of the network.
The main activities include developing a por tfolio of target
applications areas; developing tools and technical support to
facilitate application deployment on TEIN; setting up a TEIN user
support group to co-ordinate applications and share best practices.
In addition, there will be a focus on TEIN dissemination activities
to have the TEIN network and its benefits better understood to
relevant target groups like policy makers, users, media and other
stakeholders in Asia Pacific and Europe. TEIN*CC’s website (www.
teincc.org) allows for access to TEIN activities, related news and
marketing materials for all potential partners.
19 workshops
Between April 2012 and January 2014, 19 workshops and events have been held to promote the active use of applications developed by different TEIN partners.
TEIN-1 TEIN-2 TEIN-3 TEIN-4
2million
10million
45million
55million
Number of Users
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The TEIN project also advances research and education networking
by growing possibilities in human capacities. The TEIN Human
Resources Development programmes were successfully
established during TEIN-2. In order to train information and
communications technologies (ICT) specialists for TEIN partners,
TEIN*CC suppor ts diverse human resource development
programmes. TEIN*CC commissions customised training courses
on network engineering and operations, and provides funding
support (subject to budget availability) for beneficiaries’ staff
capacity development.
Work Package 3 Enhancing Human Capacities and International Collaborative Efforts
Growing possibilities
TEIN*CC enhances cooperation with other parties in facilitating
R&E developments in Asia and offers real value and benefits
to multidisciplinary user communities. In fact, it has signed
Memorandum of Understandings (MoU) and Conditions of
Understandings (CoU) with Asia Pacific Advanced Network Limited
(APAN); Delivery of Advanced Networking Technology to Europe
Limited (DANTE); TransPAC3; Pacific Wave; Internet2; Central Asia
Research and Education Network (CAREN); the Asia Pacific Network
Information Centre (APNIC); and the Trans-European Research and
Education Networking Association (TERENA). TEIN*CC plans to
extend its international collaboration efforts with other countries as
it moves forward.
946 In 2012-2013, a total of 946 persons including policy makers, researchers, and network engineers from different countries in Eurasia participated in the TEIN-4 launching events, as well as the HRD and application workshops.
participants 8TEIN*CC has signed eight MoUs and CoUs with international organisations such as APAN and DANTE for more active international collaboration in research and education.
international collaborations
North America
Partners & Network
The following links are fully financed by the link owners whose support is gratefully acknowledged.
A
B
I co-funded by China and EU
J Academia Sinica Grid Computing, Republic of Chinese Taipei
G
China Education and Research Network, China
China Science & Technology Network, China
H co-funded by Japan and the USA
K Australia, Academic and Research Network, Australia
National Institute of Information and Communications, Japan
C National Institute of Informatics, Japan
E
FNational Information Society Agency, South Korea
National Institute of Information and Communications, Japan
Thailand Research and Education Network, Thailand
Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries Research Network, JapanD
TEIN Project Partners Updated in December 2013
Korea
Laos
Malaysia
Nepal
Pakistan
KR
LA
MY
NP
PK
The Philippines
Singapore
Sri Lanka
Thailand
Vietnam
PH
SG
LK
TH
VN
China
Hong Kong
India
Indonesia
Japan
Myanmar
CN
HK
IN
ID
JP
MM
AF
AU
BD
BT
KH
MN
Afghanistan
Australia
Bangladesh
Bhutan
Cambodia
Mongolia
North America
PK
ID
KH
BD
VN
BT
KR
NP
AU
AU
IN 3
SG 1
CN4
LK
HK 2
JP
EU
EU
PH
LA
TH 5
MY
1 SingAREN connected to
TEIN SG PoP at 90 Mbps2 HARNET connected to
TEIN HK PoP at 90 Mbps3 NKN connected to
TEIN IN PoP at 10 Gbps4 CERNET connected to
TEIN CN PoP at 2 x 1 Gbps5 ThaiREN connected to
TEIN SG PoP at 310 Mbps
10 Gbps
2.5 Gbps
1 Gbps
622 Mbps
TEIN PoPs
155 Mbps
45 Mbps
10 Mbps
Planned
TEIN NOC
MM
MN
AF
C
K
D
J
FB
E
A
G
I
H
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Further InformationGo online to learn more about TEIN and related activitieswww.tein.asia / www.teincc.org
Contact InformationTEIN*CC, A-708, DMC High-Tech Industry Center, 330 Seongam-ro (Sangam-dong), Mapo-gu, Seoul, KoreaTel 82-2-3153-7349 / Fax 82-2-3153-7360 / [email protected]
This document has been produced with the financial assistance of the European Union.
The contents of this document are the sole responsibility of TEIN*CC
and can under no circumstances be regarded as reflecting the position of the European Union.