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Grid Computing - GRID 2001

Second International Workshop, Denver, CO, USA, November 12, 2001. Proceedings

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 2001

Overview

Editors:
  1. Craig A. Lee

    1. High Performance Computing, The Aerospace Corp., El Segundo, USA

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Part of the book series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS, volume 2242)

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Table of contents (17 papers)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages I-XII
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  2. Invited Presentation

    1. Grid Application Design Using Software Components and Web Services

      • Dennis Gannon
      Pages 1-1

  3. Object Middleware

    1. Design and Implementation of a CORBA Commodity Grid Kit

      • Snigdha Verma, Manish Parashar, Jarek Gawor, Gregor von Laszewski
      Pages 2-13

    2. Towards High Performance CORBA and MPI Middlewares for Grid Computing

      • Alexandre Denis, Christian Perez, Thierry Priol
      Pages 14-25

    3. An Integrated Grid Environment for Component Applications

      • Nathalie Furmento, Anthony Mayer, Stephen McGough, Steven Newhouse, Tony Field, John Darlington
      Pages 26-37

  4. Resource Discovery and Management

    1. KNOWLEDGE GRID: High Performance Knowledge Discovery Services on the Grid

      • Mario Cannataro, Domenico Talia, Paolo Trunfio
      Pages 38-50

    2. On Fully Decentralized Resource Discovery in Grid Environments

      • Adriana Iamnitchi, Ian Foster
      Pages 51-62

    3. An Adaptive Service Grid Architecture Using Dynamic Replica Management

      • Byoung-Dai Lee, Jon B. Weissman
      Pages 63-74

    4. Identifying Dynamic Replication Strategies for a High-Performance Data Grid

      • Kavitha Ranganathan, Ian Foster
      Pages 75-86

  5. Scheduling

    1. Ensemble Scheduling: Resource Co-Allocation on the Computational Grid

      • Jon B. Weissman, Pramod Srinivasan
      Pages 87-98

    2. JobQueue: A Computational Grid-Wide Queuing System

      • Dimitrios Katramatos, Marty Humphrey, Andrew Grimshaw, Steve Chapin
      Pages 99-110

    3. A Scheduling Model for Grid Computing Systems

      • Anuraag Sarangi, Alok Shriram, Avinash Shankar
      Pages 111-123

  6. Grid Architecture and Policies

    1. Exposed versus Encapsulated Approaches to Grid Service Architecture

      • Micah Beck, Terry Moore, James S. Plank
      Pages 124-132

    2. A Methodology for Account Management in Grid Computing Environments

      • Thomas J. Hacker, Brian D. Athey
      Pages 133-144

    3. Policy Engine: A Framework for Authorization, Accounting Policy Specification and Evaluation in Grids

      • Babu Sundaram, Barbara M. Chapman
      Pages 145-153

  7. Performance and Practice

    1. Performance Contracts: Predicting and Monitoring Grid Application Behavior

      • Fredrik Vraalsen, Ruth A. Aydt, Celso L. Mendes, Daniel A. Reed
      Pages 154-165

    2. Production-Level Distributed Parametric Study Capabilities for the Grid

      • Maurice Yarrow, Karen M. McCann, Edward Tejnil, Adrian DeVivo
      Pages 166-176

    3. The DO Experiment Data Grid—SAM

      • Lee Lueking, Lauri Loebel-Carpenter, Wyatt Merritt, Carmenita Moore, Ruth Pordes, Igor Terekhov et al.
      Pages 177-184

  8. Back Matter

    Pages 185-185
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Keywords

About this book

The term "grid computing" is based on an analogy with the electrical power grid: computing capabilities should be ubiquitous and easy to use. While the development of what we now call grid computing is, in many ways, part of a natural progression of work done in the last decade, what's special about it is that all of its enabling technologies are converging at once: (1) a widely - ployed, network infrastructure will connect virtually every device in the world, (2) an interface technology is widely understood and embraced by virtually every segment of science, technology, commerce, and society, and (3) there is a wi- spread, and growing, understanding of the properties, capabilities, and services that are necessary and possible to utilize this infrastructure. Information services and resource brokers will allow the dynamic sharing of resources for applications large and small and enable virtual organizations. These properties, capabilities, and services will be used in different contexts to enable different styles of c- puting such as Internet computing and Peer-to-Peer computing. To facilitate the adoption of standard practices, the Global Grid Forum (www. gridforum. org) was formed to identify common requirements and push for eventual standardization. The phenomenal growth of grid computing and related topics has created the need for this workshop as a venue to present the latest research. This year's workshop builds on the success of last year's.

Editors and Affiliations

  • High Performance Computing, The Aerospace Corp., El Segundo, USA

    Craig A. Lee

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