digitally connect community - idaho legislature · discuss how you can work...
TRANSCRIPT
Digitally Connect Community: Live, Work, Play and Learn without Limits
Dr. Cynthia Temesi
Executive Education Advisor, Americas
Cisco Strategy and Strategic Imperatives
SWITCHING | ROUTING
MOBILITY | SP | UCS
DATA CENTER I SERVICES
Innovate and differentiate with
Application-Centric and Converged Infrastructure
SECURITY | INTERCLOUD
COLLABORATION
Drive market transitions with architectures
SOLUTIONS
DATA AND ANALYTICS
IOE ARCHITECTURE
Deliver outcomes; Lead Internet of
Everything
We create solutions built on intelligent networks that
solve our customers’ challenges
Internet and Education: The Two Great Equalizers
John Chambers,
Chairman and past-CEO, Cisco Systems
―Today in Education, things are changing…governments everywhere understand the link between strong education and a strong society, economy.‖
Local consortia and partnerships enable institutions to connect to the high-performance NREN’s and bring the world into their classrooms—and extend schools’ reach out into the world.
Connected Fabric harnesses the human ingenuity of our communities.
• Community speaks to President Carter, never leaving backyard
• Virtual Coaches support the development of small businesses
• Improve English skills, with access to tutors in Nevada, Alameda,
and Stanislaus counties
• Discuss Oceanic trends with Scientist from Ocean floor
• Receive algebra instruction from a teacher at another district
• Extend college reach to thousands of first-generation families
• Elevate jazz music, turn 700 seats into 7 million seats
• 2.5 million students’ record flow is instantaneous and secure
• Promote a college-going culture
• Multiplier for underserved
• Experience the world without leaving your backyard
• Access for any citizen seeking a job
• Skill improvement for anyone, anytime, anywhere
• Coordinated and Improved Services across communities
• Enrich education, research and innovation
Impact: Connected Community
• Non-traditional collaborations that innovatively serve the community
• Economy of Scale - Save money, build resources/expertise
• Re-invest saving in the organization and its mission
• Reduce redundant efforts
• Increased security and trust
• Increased speed and accuracy
• Increase the effectiveness of IT infrastructure
• High speed access to Internet at no additional cost
Impact: Connected Business Value
CalRen • 3000 Miles of high-bandwidth
fiber optic
• Higher Education
• 10 Major Nodes
• 3800 Miles of refreshed optical fiber
• HE, K12, CC, Libraries +
• 17 Major backbone nodes
• 58 counties, 10,000 sites
• 10 Gigs to 200 Gigabits/sec.
• 18 Petabytes of Traffic – 93%+ Growth YoY
+ CENIC (1997)
Digitally Connected Communities
Serving over 11 Million Californians every day.
K-12, community colleges, universities, public libraries, and
museums/performance halls and beyond.
Overcoming Limitations The power of the Internet will remain a promise, not a reality.
• Budgetary constraints with each organization
• Inadequate Local (IT) infrastructure
• Old or inadequate equipment
• Not enough IT Staff or lack of knowledge support staff
• Bandwidth bottlenecks
• Non-existent connections to high-speed statewide and global
networks from local sites
Success Factors
• Complex Journey, that is hard
• Cultural Shift with New Community Collaborations
• Rethink Funding Model – Initial and Sustained
• Trusted Technical Advisors
•
• Be open to New Ways of Working
• Must have Common Vision
• Focus on Community Outcomes
• Create New Governance Models
• Identify Policy Barriers
• Leadership Utilization and demonstrates work change
Success Factors: Cultural Shift
• Educators: K12, CC, Research Institutes, Higher Ed., Offices of Education
• Libraries
• County and City agencies (Planning, Irrigation District)
• Telecommunication Companies
• Cable Companies
• Dark Fiber Providers
• Equipment Manufactures
• State-wide high-speed Research & Education Network (RENs)
* Healthcare, Public Safety
Success Factors: Culture Shift Partners, Partnering, Partnerships….
• Don’t let funding silos, silo your vision
• Extend funding beyond entity (1+1=3)
• Show initial and sustained TCO with ROI
• Consider Federal, State and Local Sources
•
Success Factors: Funding Models
• Design Network to enable current and future vision – future proof
• Trusted Technical Advisors
• Leverage IT resources and Build Capacity
• Proof of Concept is crucial
• Phased Approach to Roadmap Implementation
• Demarcation of ownership with fluid responsibilities
•
Success Factors: Technical Advisories
Discuss how you can work together. (formal/informal agreement)
Learn how other communities have done so and what advantages they found.
Investigate whether high-speed fiber is available locally, and how you can build
and manage a local high-speed education network.
Reach out to those individuals involved with operating a statewide research
and education network, like CENIC and UEN, and seek their advice on setting up your local network and linking to their statewide network.
Next Steps:
the world achieves genuine lifelong learning
when we harness the power of the network
to connect and engage learners and
educators and provide access to our
collective resources and knowledge.
• Identify and partner with organizations with a common mission or vision
• Share existing human and material resources
• Design initial and sustainable funding model
• Form a County-wide or regional Consortium
• Link county-wide or regional network to state-wide network
• Proof of Concept to Scale and Action
Recap: Aspiration to Action