I n t e r n a t i o n a l T e l e c o m m u n i c a t i o n U n i o n Proceedings of the 2014 ITU Kaleidoscope Academic Conference Living in a converged world Impossible without standards? St. Petersburg, Russian Federation, 3-5 June 2014 IEEE Catalogue Number: CFP1438E-ART Disclaimer The opinions expressed in these Proceedings are those of the paper authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the International telecommunication Union or of its membership. ITU 2014 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, by any means whatsoever, without the prior written permission of ITU. Foreword Malcolm Johnson Director ITU Telecommunication Standardization Sector During my tenure as Director of ITU’s Telecommunication Standardization Bureau one of my priorities has been the formalization of academic and research institutes’ contribution to the work of ITU, and in particular the Telecommunication Standardization Sector. I am pleased to say that the seeds sown over the past several years have taken root, and ITU’s relationship with academia and the research community is set to flourish in the years to come. The establishment in 2008 of the Kaleidoscope academic conference as ITU’s flagship academic event has been met with great enthusiasm by the ICT research community and has matured into what I believe is one of the highlights of ITU-T’s calendar of events. The principal aim is to shed light on information and communication technology (ICT) research at an early stage so as to identify associated standardization needs in the interests of promoting the widespread diffusion of research findings through the development of internationally recognized ITU standards. The sixth Kaleidoscope conference was held at the Bonch-Bruevich Saint-Petersburg State University of Telecommunications (SPbSUT) in Russia, a country renowned worldwide for its strong scientific tradition and immeasurable contribution to the development of the global telecommunications system. Thirty-four papers were selected for presentation at the conference from a total of ninety-eight submissions from thirty-nine countries. The question addressed was whether “Living in a converged world - impossible without standards?”. It was tackled from a variety of perspectives in line with the multidisciplinary approach mandated by the all-encompassing nature of technological and industrial convergence. ICTs converge with different industry sectors and walks of life more and more every day – as evidenced by innovations such as e-health, intelligent transport systems, smart grid, mobile money and smart water management. In the future it will be difficult to find an industry sector or socio-economic activity not reliant on the common backbone provided by ICTs. This convergence of formerly independent industries and technologies is placing huge demands on ICT standardization: the need for standards to enable interoperability and compatibility has never been more apparent than it is today. Kaleidoscope 2014 confirmed that the academic community is at the forefront of research bringing the benefits of the convergence of these technologies to future generations. ITU very much appreciates the valuable contribution that academia continues to make to ITU work, and congratulations are due to Kaleidoscope’s participants for all they have done to drive the series’ success. The ITU academic membership category introduced in January 2011 was a natural extension of this growing relationship, and as a result, academia’s contribution to ITU work is now enjoying the visibility that it deserves. Academic members are keenly involved in a variety of ITU’s expert groups alongside industry-leading ICT engineers, policy makers and business strategists from around the world. In just over three years our academic membership has swelled to 63 universities of which 45 are members of ITU’s Telecommunication Standardization Sector. On behalf of ITU my sincerest thanks go to the Russian Federation’s Ministry of Telecom and Mass Communications for making this event possible; our gracious hosts, SPbSUT; our technical co-sponsors, the Popov Society of the Russian Federation, the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) and IEEE ComSoc, and the Institute of Electronics, Information and Communication Engineers of Japan (IEICE); – i – SES (Luxembourg) for the prize money awarded to the authors of the best papers; our supportive partners, Expo Telecom (Russian Federation), TTC (Japan), Waseda University (Japan), the Institute of Image Electronics Engineers of Japan (I.I.E.E.J.), the European Academy for Standardization (EURAS), the University of the Basque Country (Spain), and Tampere University of Technology (Finland); our dedicated Steering Committee and Technical Programme Committee members; and of course our distinguished Chairman, Professor Sergey Bachevsky, Rector of SPbSUT. Malcolm Johnson Director ITU Telecommunication Standardization Sector – ii – Chair's Message Sergey Bachevsky General Chair The ITU Kaleidoscope series of conferences debuted in 2008 has grown into a well-recognized platform for the exchange of ideas between researchers and standardization experts working to advance the state-of-the- art of information and communication technology (ICT). The ITU academia membership category, launched in 2011, fortified the cause of the Kaleidoscope series, and the conference is increasing in importance as academia scales-up its engagement in ITU work. I would like to express my appreciation to ITU for selecting Bonch-Bruevich Saint-Petersburg State University of Telecommunications (SPbSUT) as this year’s host as well as my gratitude for the professionalism with which ITU organized the event. It has been a privilege to chair Kaleidoscope 2014, particularly in light of the weight that academic research is attributing to the theme of this year’s event. The study of the accelerating convergence of communications technologies and previously distinct industry sectors enfolds a wide variety of technical disciplines and researchers are devoting considerable attention to the ongoing transformation of the global telecommunications system. That system has borne e-mail, the Internet and the World Wide Web, and the current evolution from circuit-switched to packet-based networking is building a multipurpose telecommunications backbone designed to serve all the information and communication needs of our future society. Academia played a key role in the extraordinary innovation seen in telecommunications over the past century and I am proud to say that today’s researchers are reaching new heights in the value of academia’s contribution to technological progress. ‘Convergence’ is naturally a multidisciplinary field. ICT is forming new bonds between technologies and industry sectors, a fact made clear by the diversity of topics addressed by papers presented at Kaleidoscope 2014. The Kaleidoscope 2014 Technical Programme Committee chaired by Kai Jakobs (RWTH Aachen University, Germany) selected 34 papers from the 98 submissions received from 39 countries. The committee selected papers on the basis of double-blind reviews with the help of 100 international experts, and also worked assiduously to identify candidate papers for awards. The high quality of submissions made the selection challenging, and my sincerest thanks are due to all reviewers and members of the Technical Programme Committee for their generous contribution of time and expertise. In addition to selected papers, Kaleidoscope 2014 featured a speech of the Nobel Prize Winner Academician Z. Alferov, four distinguished keynote speakers, three invited papers, one special session, and two side events closely related to the conference’s subject matter. Our distinguished keynote speakers shared insight into the potential of nanoscale communications and developments in cloud computing, sensor networks and ICT-enabled healthcare. Prof. I.F. Akyildiz (Georgia Institute of Technology, USA) spoke on the “Internet of Nanothings”. Prof. Y. Koucheryavy (Tampere University of Technology, Finland) offered “Experimental Biology and Molecular Communication. s” Antonio Puliafito (University of Messina, Italy) presented strategies for managing sensing resources into the Cloud in “Data vs Device-centric Cloud services for resource monitoring”. Ole Hanseth (University of Oslo, Norway) critiqued the emerging needs of the healthcare industry, a sector with an ICT-rich future, in “ICT architectures, standardization strategies and service innovation in healthcare” – iii – The authors of our three invited papers presented on the role of software-defined networking and network virtualization in the transition to IPv6, the accessibility of broadcasting and broadband technologies to the elderly and persons with disabilities, and the workings of the world of ICT standardization. “A Software Defined Approach to Unified IPv6 Transitio”n was oulined by Wenfeng Xia (University of Science and Technology of China, China), Tina Tsou (Huawei Technologies, China), Diego Lopez (Telefonica, Spain), Felix Lu (Huawei Technologies, China), Qiong Sun (Beijing Research Institute, China Telecom), Wei Feng (Huawei Technologies, China), Kevin Hu (Huawei Technologies, China), and Haiyong Xie (University of Science and Technology of China; China Academy of Electronics and Information Technology, China). Christoph Dosch (IRT GmbH, Germany and Chairman of ITU-R Study Group 6 (Broadcasting Service)) spoke on developments in work to create more inclusive communications in “Conversion of Broadcasting and Broadband Internet - A bneefit for people with disabilities (and for us all)”In. “Standardization: A primer”, Ken Krechmer (University of Colorado, USA) offered an insider’s view into ICT standardization processes geared towards an audience certain to contain a wealth of future standardization experts. The Jules Verne’s corner special session this year took the theme, “Heart to heart communications”, drawing a parallel with Hans Christian Andersen’s story of “The Snow Queen” to imagine a world in which pheromones act as carrier substances in ‘nanonetworks’ enabling electromagnetic or molecular communications between human beings. Two related side events were held in conjunction with Kaleidoscope 2014, benefiting from the concentration of relevant expertise present within the conference. The “Joint ITU-IEICE-IEEE Workshop on Education about Standardization” and the third meeting of the TSB Director's Ad hoc Group on Education about Standardization together formed an overview of the current approach to standardization in academic curricula, fostering an exchange of ideas on how universities could increase the production of standards- minded graduates across academic disciplines. Thanks to an ITU agreement with IEEE Communications Society (ComSoc), selected papers from each year’s Kaleidoscope conference are considered for publication in a special feature section of IEEE Communications Magazine. In addition, special issues of the International Journal of Technology Marketing (IJTMKT) and the International Journal of IT Standards and Standardization Research (IJITSR) are interested in publishing revised versions of Kaleidoscope papers. All accepted papers are accessible in the IEEE Xplore Digital Library. The Conference Proceedings from 2009 onwards can be downloaded free of charge from http://itu-kaleidoscope.org. In closing, I would like to thank our hosts and partners, the Russian Federation’s Ministry of Telecom and Mass Communications, as well as our technical co-sponsors, the Popov Society of the Russian Federation; the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) and IEEE ComSoc; and the Institute of Electronics, Information and Communication Engineers of Japan (IEICE). I would also like to thank SES (Luxembourg) for the prize money awarded to the authors of the best papers, and all the sponsors for their logistical support; our supportive partners, Expo Telecom (Russian Federation), TTC (Japan), Waseda University (Japan), the Institute of Image Electronics Engineers of Japan (I.I.E.E.J.), the European Academy for Standardization (EURAS), the University of the Basque Country (Spain) and Tampere University of Technology (Finland); and finally, Alessia Magliarditi and her team from ITU for playing the leading role in the year-on-year progression of the Kaleidoscope series from strength to strength. Sergey Bachevsky General Chair – iv – TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Foreword.. ............................................................................................................................................ i Chair's message .................................................................................................................................... iii Committees ........................................................................................................................................... xi Keynote Summaries Ian F. Akyildiz (Georgia Institute of Technology, USA) ......................................................... 3 Yevgeni Koucheryavy, Sasitharan Balasubramaniam (Tampere University of Technology, Finland) .................................................................................................................................... 4 Antonio Puliafito, Maria Fazio (University of Messina, Italy) ............................................... 5 Ole Hanseth (University of Oslo, Norway) ............................................................................. 6 Session 1: The future of convergence S1.1 Invited paper: A Software Defined Approach to Unified IPv6 Transition ............... 9 Wenfeng Xia (University of Science and Technology of China, China); Tina Tsou (Huawei Technologies, China); Diego Lopez (Telefonica, Spain); Felix Lu (Huawei Technologies, China); Qiong Sun (Beijing Research Institute, China Telecom); Wei Feng (Huawei Technologies, China); Kevin Hu (Huawei Technologies, China); Haiyong Xie (University of Science and Technology of China; China Academy of Electronics and Information Technology, China) S1.2 Global Convergence in Digital Identity and Attribute Management: Emerging Needs for Standardization ......................................................................................... 15 Maurizio Talamo; Maria Laura Barchiesi; Daniela Merella; Christian Schunck S1.3 Distributed Demand-Side Management with Load Uncertainty* ............................. 23 Emmanuel Chifuel Manasseh; Shuichi Ohno; Toru Yamamoto; Aloys Mvuma S1.4 Proposal of "Cyber Parallel Traffic World" Cloud Service ...................................... 29 Yoshitoshi ;M Suhriantyaa Saito Session 2 Part I: 3G, 4G, 5G and beyond – the impact on spectrum S2.1 Towards Converged 5G Mobile Networks - Challenges and Current Trends* ........ 39 Anna Zakrzewska; Sarah Ruepp; Michael S. Berger S2.2 Comparison of WiBro and TD-LTE through the Social Network Analysis ............. 47 Dong-hyu Kim; Heejin Lee; Jooyoung Kwak S2.3 Modelling and performance analysis of pre-emption based radio admission control scheme for video conferencing over LTE .................................................... 53 Vladimir Y. Borodakiy; Irina A. Gudkova; Ekaterina V. Markova; Konstantin Samouylov – v – Page Session 2 Part II: 3G, 4G, 5G and beyond – the impact on spectrum S2.4 IMT Standardisation and Spectrum Identification: Regulatory and Technology Implications .............................................................................................................. 63 Mohamed El-Moghazi; Jason Whalley; James Irvine S2.5 Spectrum occupation and perspectives millimeter band utilization for 5G networks .................................................................................................................... 69 Grigory BochVeachlekray; Tikhvinskiy S2.6 The Case for Cooperative Spectrum Sensing in Cognitive Femtocell Networks to solve the Hidden Node Problem ............................................................................... 73 Dorothy Okello; Gerald Budigiri; Godfrey Kibalya; Proscovia Nakisozi; Patricia Atungire S2.7 A Non-cooperative TV White Space Broadband Market Model for Rural Entrepreneurs ............................................................................................................ 79 Sindiso Mpenyu Nleya; Bigomokero Antoine Bagula; Marco Zennaro; Ermanno Pietrosemoli Session 3: Supporting remote communities S3.1 Invited Paper: Convergence of broadcasting and broadband internet - a benefit for people with disabilities (and for us all). .................................................................... 89 Christoph (DIToUsc-Rh Study Group 6 Chairman; IRT GmbH, Germany) S3.2 SQUALES: A QT-based Application for Full-Reference Objective Stereoscopic Video Quality Measurement* ................................................................................... 97 José Vinícius de Miranda Cardoso; Carlos Danilo Regis; Marcelo S. Alencar S3.3 Design and Specifications of a Repository for Real-Time Open Data ..................... 105 Sudesh Lutchman; Patrick Hosein S3.4 A Cross-Country Comparison on User Acceptance of Multimedia Cloud Services - Germany and Japan ................................................................................................ 111 Yasuhiro Tanaka; Akihisa Kodate Session 4: E-Health and standards S4.1 Combining ICT-Standards Essential-Patents and Medical-managerial Guidelines towards sustainable Assisted-living and home-care* ............................................... 121 Vasileios P. Spyropoulos S4.2 E-HEALTH Standardization Challenges in Emerging Economies: The case of Mexico ...................................................................................................................... 129 Arturo Serrano-Santoyo; Veronica Rojas Mendizabal S4.3 Reverse Standardization from Public E-health Service. ........................................... 135 Masahiro Kuroda; Yasunobu Akaoka; Yasuyuki Koga; Yasunobu Nohara; Naoki Nakashima; Partha Pratim Ghosh; Rafiqul Maruf; Ashir Ahmed S4.4 Global standards, the key enablers for deploying next generation emergency communications networks. ....................................................................................... 143 Fidel Liberal; Jose Oscar Fajardo; Naiara Goia; Ioanna Mesogiti – vi – Page Session 5: Sensor networks S5.1 Dynamic Mobile Sensor Network Platform for ID-based Communication* ........... 153 Ved P. Kafle; Yusuke Fukushima; Hiroaki Harai S5.2 An Experimental Test-Bed for the Evaluation of the Hidden Terminal Problems on the IEEE 802.15.5 Standard ................................................................................. 161 David Rodenas-Herraiz; Antonio-Javier Garcia-Sanchez; Felipe Garcia- Sanchez; Joan Garcia-Haro S5.3 On Software Standards for Smart Cities: API or DPI ............................................... 169 Dmitry Namiot; Manfred Sneps-Sneppe Session 6: Standardization, Education, Innovation S6.1 Invited Paper: Standardization: A primer ................................................................. 177 Ken Krechmer (University of Colorado, USA) S6.2 Standards as enablers for innovation in education - the breakdown of European pre-standardisation .................................................................................................... 185 Tore Hoel S6.3 Syllabuses Crawling and Knowledge Extraction of Courses for Global Standardization Education. ....................................................................................... 191 Hiroshi Nakanishi; Tetsuo Oka; Yoshiaki Kanaya S6.4 Standards: Inhospitable Terrain for Innovation?* .................................................... 197 Justin Pierce; Megi Medzmariashvili – vii – Page Poster Session P.1 How to support a standard on a multi-level playing field of standardization: propositions, strategies and contributions ................................................................. 207 Ellen Filipovic' P.2 Content Distribution in Information Centric Network: Economic Incentive Analysis in Game Theoretic Approach ..................................................................... 215 Mohammad Arifuzzaman; Keping Yu; Takuro Sato P.3 Innovative RF Localization for Wireless Video Capsule Endoscopy. ...................... 221 Igor Vitas; Damir Zrno; Dina Simunic; Ramjee Prasad P.4 Economical efficiency assessment model of spectrum conversion for new mobile wireless technologies. ............................................................................................... 229 Victor Koval; Valery Tikhvinskiy P.5 A Mutual Key Agreement Protocol To Mitigate Replaying Attack In eXpressive Internet Architecture (XIA) ...................................................................................... 233 Beny Nugraha; Rahamatullah Khondoker; Ronald Marx; Kpatcha Bayarou P.6 A cloud platform for QoE evaluation: QoXcloud ..................................................... 241 Eduardo Saiz; Eva Ibarrola; Leire Cristobo; Ianire Taboada P.7 Standardizing the Internet of Things in an evolutionary way ................................... 249 Subin Shen; Marco Carugi P.8 HaatBazaar Protidin: A Novel Android Based Mobile Application For An Effective Agriculture Marketing System In Bangladesh .......................................... 255 Iftekharul Alam; Md Nafizul Haque; Shafika Showkat; Shamim Ara Shawkat; Mohammad S Alam P.9 Performance evaluation of a dual diversity reception base on OFDM RoFSO systems over correlated log-normal fading channel ................................................. 263 Fan Bai; Yuwei Su; Takuro Sato P.10 Assessment of New Information and Communication Technologies using activity-based costing and tensor analysis of networks. ........................................... 269 Nikolay Suschenko; Anatoly Nazarenko; Viliam Sarian; Alexander Lutokhin P.11 Sustainable Security Advantage in a Changing Environment: The Cybersecurity Capability Maturity Model (CM2) ........................................................................... 275 Corlane Barclay Abstracts ............................................................................................................................................. 285 Index of authors .................................................................................................................................... 301 – viii –