Fajardo Portillo Jose Oscar

Fajardo Portillo, Jose Oscar

Datos personales

Fajardo Portillo, Jose Oscar

Dirección: Alda. de Urquijo s/n. C.P.: 48013. Bilbao
Email: joseoscar.fajardo@ehu.es
Teléfono: +34 94 601 7361

 

Títulos académicos

Titulación universitaria

Título: Ingeniería de Telecomunicación
Intensificación: Telemática
Centro: Universidad del País Vasco
Fecha de obtención: 2003

Doctorado

Título del programa: Tecnologías de la información y comunicaciones en Redes Móviles
Fecha de obtención DEA: 2005
Título de la tesis: Adaptación de los mecanismos de provisión de calidad de servicio a las preferencias de los usuarios (Adaptation of QoS provisioning mechanisms to user requirements)
Fecha de obtención: (En proceso)

Artículos

Global standards, the key enablers for deploying next generation emergency communications networks [accepted]

Autoría:
Fidel Liberal, Jose Oscar Fajardo, Naiara Goia, Ioanna Mesogiti
Año:
2014
Revista:
ITU Kaleidoscope 2014 - Living in a converged world - impossible without standards?. Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation. 3-5 June
Descripción:

<span lang="en">Nowadays, the Critical Communications networks are experiencing the transformation that will lay the foundations for next decades of emergency communications. Although different forums claim for the benefits of different technological solutions, this evolution seems to be driven towards the adoption of commercial radio technologies and mass market devices. Although new standards are being developed by different standardization organizations, the concept of interoperability between Public Safety organizations as a holistic standpoint is still an open issue standards should address in the near future. This paper analyzes the current trends in next generation Critical Communications, and reviews the different efforts carried out by different standardization organizations. It is shown that, although different aspects of interoperability are addressed, an integral interoperability framework is needed. Additionally, the specific area of Operation and Management is discussed as one of the missing pieces. A series of system requirements and design principles are finally provided.</span>