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Abha Ahuja Background Information
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Abha Ahuja was involved and committed to
many activities in the Internet community. Her presence
and her warmth affected those around her. Abha died on
October 20, 2001. Her presence will be and has been sorely
missed.
In memory and recognition of her contribution, the Abha Ahuja
Fellowship Award has been established, to each year allow one engineer
from an African country to attend an international Network Operators
Group (NOG) meeting and/or a Regional Internet Registry (RIR) meeting.
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- Abha Ahuja Bursary Committee Fellowship Application
Announcement: here.
- Fellowship Application Form: here.
What Others Have Said
View the pages below for more
information, photos and scholarship information.
From NANOG:
After a brief and unexpected illness, NANOG's friend and
colleague Abha Ahuja, 28, passed away on October 20,
2001. Abha's engineering and operations work on behalf of
the Internet had a profound influence in the areas of ISP
coordination, routing, statistical analysis, and
performance measurement.
Active in ARIN, RIPE, APNIC, AfNOC, the IRTF, the Internet
Society, and other organizations, Abha was a Senior
Research Engineer at Arbor Networks in Ann Arbor, and
Director of the Routing Area at IETF. Previously she was a
member of the Internet Engineering group at Merit Network
and a Senior Network Engineer at Internap Network
Services.
On behalf of the INET Developing Countries Workshops, Abha
taught many hands-on networking classes for new engineers
in Africa and Asia, and worked closely with her colleagues
to promote good routing practices worldwide.
From Kobi Hsu:
Abha made a strong impression on everyone she met. Active in IETF,
NANOG, ARIN, RIPE, APNIC, AFNOG, the IRTF, the Internet Society, and
other organizations, she touched people all over the globe.
With the creation of a list for women in networking, her influence extends
to this day, bringing together people for collaboration and community.
She was greatly loved, and she is greatly missed.
From APNIC:
Abha was a valued member of the global Internet engineering community and a friend of APNIC.
Results of her research were presented frequently at APNIC meetings and in other forums and have helped to build a greater understanding of operational issues.
Abha was involved in many activities and showed a deep commitment to Internet community development.
She will be missed.
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