Grid and Cloud. Computing: Concepts, Methodologies, Tools. and Applications. Information Resources Management Association USA. Volume II REFERENCE

(1)

Grid

and

Cloud

Computing:

Concepts,

Methodologies,

Tools

and

_Applications

Information

Resources

_Management

Association

USA

Volume II

(2)

Volume

II

Chapter

2.10

Optimization

Algorithms

for DataTransfer in the Grid Environment

Muzhou

_Xiong,

_Huazhong

University

of

Science and

_Technology,

China

HaiJin,

Huazhong University

of

Scienceand

_Technology,

China

502

Chapter

2.11

An Architectural Overview of theGRelC Data AccessService 517 Sandro

Fiore,

University

of

Salento

&

CMCC,

_Italy

Alessandro

_Negro,

CMCC,

Italy

Salvatore

Vadacca, CMCC,

Italy

Massimo

_Cafaro,

University

of

Salento &

CMCC,

Italy

Giovanni Aloisio,

_University

_of

Salento &

CMCC,

Italy

Roberto

Barbera,

Universitddi Cataniaand IstitutoNazionale di Fisica

Nncleare,

Italy

Emidio

_Giorgio,

INFN Sez. di Cantania.

_Italy

Chapter

2.12

A

_QSQL-Based

Service Collaboration Method

for Automatic

Service

_Composition,

and

_Optimized

Kaijim

Ren, National

University

of Defense Technology,

China & Swinburne

_University

of Technology,

Australia

Jinjun

Chen,

Swinburne

_{University of}

Technology,

Australia

Nong

Xiao,

National

_{University of Defense}

_Technology,

China Weimin

_Zhang,

National

_{University of Defense Technology,}

China

Junqiang Song,

National

_{University of Defense Technology,}

China

This section

_presents

anextensive _coverage

of

varioustools and

technologies

available in the

field of

Grid and Cloud

_Computing

that

_{practitioners}

and academicians alike can utilize to

develop different

techniques

and

_{strategies for}

new

engineering technologies.

These

chapters enlighten

readers about

fundamental

researchonthe_manymethods usedto

_facilitate

and enhance the

_integration

of

this world¬

wide

_{phenomenon by exploring}

the _usage

_of

custom made

enterprise

architectures,

context-related

software,

and

_geospatial

Web

_services,

to name a

few technologies.

It is

through

these

rigorously

researched

_chapters

that the reader is

_provided

with countless

_examples

of

the

_{up-and-coming}

tools and

_{technologies emergingfrom}

the

_{field of}

Grid

and

Cloud

_Computing.

With 12

_chapters,

thissection

offers

abroadtreatment

_of

some

of

the_manytools and

technologies

within

the

Grid and Cloud

Comput¬

ing

and IT

_community.

Execution

528

Section 3 Tools and

_Technologies

Chapter

3.1

Dynamic

Dependent

Tasks

_Assignment

for Grid

_Computing

Meriem

Meddeber,

University of

Mascara,

Algeria

Belabbas

_{Yagoubi, University of}

Oran,

Algeria

(3)

Chapter

3.2

Overlay-Based

Middleware for the Pervasive Grid 566

Paul

Grace,

Lancaster

_University,

UK

Danny

Hughes,

Lancaster

_University,

UK

Geoff

Coulson,

Lancaster

University,

UK Gordon S.

Blair,

Lancaster

_University,

UK

Barry

Porter,

Lancaster

_University,

UK Francois

Taiani,

Lancaster

_University,

UK

Chapter

3.3

Custom-Made Cloud

_Enterprise

Architecture for Small Medium and Micro

_Enterprises

589 Promise

Mvelase,

CSIR Meraka

Institute,

South

_Africa

Nomusa

Dlodlo,

CSIR Meraka

Institute,

South

_Africa

Quentin

Williams,

CSIR Meraka Institute, South

Africa

Matthew

_{Adigun, University}

_of

Zulu/and, South

_Africa

Chapter

3.4

ContextRelated Software Under

_{Ubiquitous Computing}

602 TV.

_Raghavendra

Rao, SSN

School

_{of Management}

&

Computer Applications,

India

Chapter

3.5

Implementing Geospatial

Web Services for Cloud

_Computing

615

Gobe

Hobona, University

ofNottingham,

UK MikeJackson,

_{University ofNottingham,}

UK Suchith

Anand,

University ofNottingham,

UK

Chapter

3.6

AScalable

_Approach

to Real-Time

_{System Timing Analysis}

637 Alan

_{Grigg, Loughborough University,}

UK

Lin

Guan,

Loughborough University,

UK

Chapter

3.7

A Distributed

_{Storage System}

for

_Archiving

Broadcast Media Content 669 Dominic

_Cherry,

Technicolor Network

Services,

UK

Maozhen

Li,

Brunei

_University,

UK

Man

_{Qi, Canterbury}

Christ Church

_University,

UK

Chapter

3.8

Model-Driven Automated Error

_Recovery

in Cloud

_Computing

680

YuSun,

University of

Alabamaat

Birmingham,

USA

Jules

White,

_Virginia

Tech,

USA

Jeff

Gray University

of

Alabama,

USA

(4)

Chapter

3.9

Modeling

Scalable

Grid

Information Services with Colored Petri Nets 701

Vijay

Sahota, Middlesex

University,

UK Maozhen

Li,

Brunei

_University,

UK

Marios

_{Hadjinicolaou,}

Brunei

_University,

UK

Chapter

3.10

Power Aware Meta Scheduler for

_Adaptive

VM

_Provisioning

in

IaaS Cloud 717 R.

_Jeyarani,

Coimbatore Institute

_{ofTechnology,}

India

N.

_Nagaveni,

Coimbatore Institute

_{of Technology,}

India

SatishKumar

Sadasivam,

IBM

_Systems

and

_Technology

_Group,

India Vasanth Ram

_{Rajaralhinam,}

PSG

_{College of Technology,}

India

Chapter

3.11

Using

Free Software for Elastic Web

Hosting

on a Private Cloud 733

Roland

Kiibert,

University of

Stuttgart,

Germany

Gregory

Katsaros,

University

of

Stuttgart, Germany

Chapter

3.12

E-Portfolioto Promote

Virtual

_Learning

Group

Communitiesonthe

Grid

749

Guy

Gouarderes,

Laboratoire LIUPPA - Universite de Pau etdes

Pays

de

I

'Adour,

France

Emilie

Conte,

Laboratoire LIUPPA-Universite de Pauetdes

Pays

de I

'Adour,

France

Section 4

Utilization and

_Application

This section

discusses

a

_variety

ofapplications

and

_{opportunities}

available thatcan be considered

by

practitioners

in

_developing

viable and

_effective

Grid and Cloud

Computing

prevention

programs and processes. This section includes 13

chapters

that review

_{topics from}

_Italy,

UK,

Germany,

Taiwan,

USA,

Spain,

Greece,

and manymorecountries, with dozens

of

institutions and cultures

_from

around the world

represented,

A

_variety

_ofchapters

discuss Grid and Cloud

_Computing

in awiderange

of applications

(Grid metadata,

molecularstructure

determination,

3D electron

microscopy, genomics,

data

mining,

credential

_management

_enforcement,

data

_protection,

_etc.).

Contributions includedin this_{section pro¬}

vide excellent

coverage

of today's

IT

_community

and

how research

into Grid and Cloud

_Computing

is

impacting

the social

_{fabric of}

our

present-day global village.

Chapter

4.1

Accessing

Grid Metadata

_through

a

Web

Interface 766

Salvatore

_Scifo,

Cometa

Consortium,

Italy

Chapter

4.2

Runtime Service

_Discovery

for Grid

_Applications

777

James

_Dooley,

_{City University,}

UK Andrea

_Zisman,

_{City University,}

UK

(5)

Chapter

4.3

Making

Scientific

_Applications

on the Grid Reliable

Through Flexibility Approaches

Borrowed

from Service

_Compositions

799 Dimka

_{Karastoyanova, University of Stuttgart, Germany}

Frank

_{Leymann, University of Stuttgart, Germany}

Chapter

4.4

High-Throughput

GRID

_Computing

for

Life Sciences

821

Giulia De

Sario,

Istituto di

_Tecnologie

Biomediche, CNR,

Italy

Angelica Tulipano,

Istituto di

_Tecnologie

Biomediche, CNR,

Italy

Giacinto

Donvito,

INFN,

Sezione di Bari,

Italy

Giorgio Maggi,

INFN

_Bari,

_Italy

& Universitae

Politecnico

di

Bari,

Italy

Andreas Gisel,

Istituto

di

_Technolgie

Biomediche,

CNR,

Italy

Chapter

4.5

On Construction of Cluster and Grid

_Computing

Platforms for

Parallel Bioinformatics

Applications

841 Chao-Tung Yang, Tunghai University,

Taiwan

Wen-Chung

Shih,

Asia

_University,

Taiwan

Chapter

4.6

Molecular Structure Determination onthe Grid 862

Russ

Miller,

Hauptman-WoodwardMedical

Research

Institute,

USA &

SUNY-Bujfalo,

USA

Charles

M.

Weeks,

_{Hauptman-Woodward}

Medical Research Institute, USA

Chapter

4.7

Grid

_Computing

in3D Electron

_Microscopy

Reconstruction 881 J.R.

Bilbao-Castro,

University of

Aimer

_ia,

_Spain

I.

Garcia,

University

of

Aimeria,

Spain

J.J.

Fernandez,

University ofAlmeria, Spain

Chapter

4.8

Functional Genomics

_Applications

in

GRID 899 Luciano

Milanesi,

Istituto di

_{Tecnologie Biomediche-Consiglio}

Nazionale delle

Ricerche,

Italy

Ivan

Merelli,

Istituto di

_{Tecnologie Biomediche-Consiglio}

Nazionale delle

Ricerche,

Italy

Gabriele

_Trombetti,

Istituto di

_Tecnologie

_{Biomediche-Consiglio}

Nazionale delle

Ricerche, Italy

Paolo

Cozzi,

Istituto di

_Tecnologie

_{Biomediche-Consiglio}

Nazionale delle

Ricerche,

Italy

Alessandro

Orro,

Istituto di

_{Tecnologie Biomediche-Consiglio}

Nazionale delle

Ricerche,

Italy

Chapter

4.9

Data

_Mining

in Proteomics

_Using

Grid

_Computing

918

Fotis E.

_Psomopoulos,

Aristotle

_{University of}

Thessaloniki,

Greece Pericles A.

Mitkas,

Aristotle

_{University of}

Thessaloniki,

Greece

(6)

Chapter

4.10

Facilitating

Biodefense

Research

with Mobile-Cloud

_Computing

941

Jingyu Zhang, University ofSydney,

Australia

Jinhui

Yao,

University ofSydney,

Australia &

CSIRO,

Australia

Shiping

Chen, CSIRO,

Australia

David

_{Levy, University}

_ofSydney,

Australia

Chapter

4.11

Credential

_Management

Enforcement and Secure Data

_Storage

in

_gLite

956 Francesco Tusa,

Universild

_degli

StudidiMessina,

_Italy

Massimo

Villari,

Universita

_degli

Studi di

Messina,

Italy

Antonio

_Pidiafito,

Universita

_degli

Studi di

Messina,

Italy

Chapter

4.12

Data Protection and Data

_{Security Regarding}

Grid

_Computing

in Biomedical Research 979 Yassene

Mohammed,

Georg-August-University, Germany

Fred Viezens,

Georg-August-University, Germany

Frank

Dickmann,

_{Georg-August-University, Germany}

Jurgen Falkner,

Fraunhofer

Institute

_for

Industrial

_Engineering

LAO,

Germany

Thomas

_{Lingner, Georg-August-University, Germany}

Dagmar Krefling, University

Medicine