REACTION 2016
Date: Nov 29, 2016 1:00 am – Nov 29, 2016 12:00 pm
Location: Poto, Portugal
4th IEEE Workshop on Real-Time Computing and Distributed Systems in Emerging Applications (REACTION 2016)
Co-located with IEEE RTSS
Context and aims
Timeliness is challenge in the context of distributed systems and, specifically, in the cyber-physical domain. Providing real-time operation whereas supporting the inherent dynamic behavior of cyber-physical systems requires solutions that are not yet available. A number of challenging scientific and engineering problems that span across a variety of research areas are raised. The new challenges go far beyond those of traditional networked real-time systems; CPS are autonomous, open, large-scale, real-time, embedded, and control systems that make intensive use of networks, distribution, and wireless technology. Such complex systems have different [sub]parts/systems with different levels of real-time requirements.
From different (though related) research communities, researchers are heading towards the same point possibly walking parallel paths with the goal of effectively and efficiently providing the level of temporal guarantees required by the new complex systems, spanning from temporal predictability to probabilistic QoS guarantees. Solutions from different communities present interesting approaches that can benefit from meeting at a common forum with the goal of drawing complementary pictures of the problem to identify novel research directions as resulting from this crossbreading.
Topics:
- Scheduling and resource management for Quality of Service support and Real-Time operation in distributed systems;
- Real-time middleware;
- Software reconfiguration in distributed computing;
- Scalable computing models and algorithms and massively parallel real-time distributed computing;
- System modeling and component technology;
- Technologies for modeling and programming distributed real-time systems and CPS;
- Operating system support and resource management for dynamic distributed real-time systems and cloud computing applications;
- Real-time assurance in virtualized environments and performance assessment;
- QoS properties for distributed systems;
- Self-healing and survivability of distributed real-time systems;
- Optimization of the network operation and performance;
- Energy-aware resource management;
- Service-oriented architectures and composition.
Programme Committee:
Luca Abeni, University of Trento, Italy.
Karl-Erik Artzen, Lund University, Sweden.
Neil Audsley, University of York, UK.
Faruk Caglar, Meliksah University, Turkey.
Antonio Cassimiro, University of Lisbon, Portugal.
Fabbio Checconi, IBM TJ Watson Research Center, USA.
Tommaso Cucinotta, SSSUP, Italy.
Julien Delange, Carnegie Mellon University, USA.
Jerker Delsing, Lulea University of Technology, Sweden.
Manuel Díaz Rodríguez, Universidad de Málaga, Spain.
Aniruddha Gokhale, University Vanderbilt, USA.
Javier Gutiérrez, Universidad de Cantabria, Spain.
Saad Mubeen, Malardalen University, Sweden.
Luis Miguel Pinho, CISTER-IPP, Portugal.
Frank Singhoff, University of Brest, France.
Mikael Sjödin, Mälardalen University, Sweden.
Pal Varga, Budapest University of Technology, Hungary.
Thomas Vergnaud, Thales.
Programme Chairs and Organization:
Luis Lino Ferreira, ISEPP/IPP, Portugal
Marisol García-Valls, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, Spain
Submitted by Anonymous
on
4th IEEE Workshop on Real-Time Computing and Distributed Systems in Emerging Applications (REACTION 2016)
Co-located with IEEE RTSS
Context and aims
Timeliness is challenge in the context of distributed systems and, specifically, in the cyber-physical domain. Providing real-time operation whereas supporting the inherent dynamic behavior of cyber-physical systems requires solutions that are not yet available. A number of challenging scientific and engineering problems that span across a variety of research areas are raised. The new challenges go far beyond those of traditional networked real-time systems; CPS are autonomous, open, large-scale, real-time, embedded, and control systems that make intensive use of networks, distribution, and wireless technology. Such complex systems have different [sub]parts/systems with different levels of real-time requirements.
From different (though related) research communities, researchers are heading towards the same point possibly walking parallel paths with the goal of effectively and efficiently providing the level of temporal guarantees required by the new complex systems, spanning from temporal predictability to probabilistic QoS guarantees. Solutions from different communities present interesting approaches that can benefit from meeting at a common forum with the goal of drawing complementary pictures of the problem to identify novel research directions as resulting from this crossbreading.
Topics:
- Scheduling and resource management for Quality of Service support and Real-Time operation in distributed systems;
- Real-time middleware;
- Software reconfiguration in distributed computing;
- Scalable computing models and algorithms and massively parallel real-time distributed computing;
- System modeling and component technology;
- Technologies for modeling and programming distributed real-time systems and CPS;
- Operating system support and resource management for dynamic distributed real-time systems and cloud computing applications;
- Real-time assurance in virtualized environments and performance assessment;
- QoS properties for distributed systems;
- Self-healing and survivability of distributed real-time systems;
- Optimization of the network operation and performance;
- Energy-aware resource management;
- Service-oriented architectures and composition.
Programme Committee:
Luca Abeni, University of Trento, Italy.
Karl-Erik Artzen, Lund University, Sweden.
Neil Audsley, University of York, UK.
Faruk Caglar, Meliksah University, Turkey.
Antonio Cassimiro, University of Lisbon, Portugal.
Fabbio Checconi, IBM TJ Watson Research Center, USA.
Tommaso Cucinotta, SSSUP, Italy.
Julien Delange, Carnegie Mellon University, USA.
Jerker Delsing, Lulea University of Technology, Sweden.
Manuel Díaz Rodríguez, Universidad de Málaga, Spain.
Aniruddha Gokhale, University Vanderbilt, USA.
Javier Gutiérrez, Universidad de Cantabria, Spain.
Saad Mubeen, Malardalen University, Sweden.
Luis Miguel Pinho, CISTER-IPP, Portugal.
Frank Singhoff, University of Brest, France.
Mikael Sjödin, Mälardalen University, Sweden.
Pal Varga, Budapest University of Technology, Hungary.
Thomas Vergnaud, Thales.
Programme Chairs and Organization:
Luis Lino Ferreira, ISEPP/IPP, Portugal
Marisol García-Valls, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, Spain