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

Grid and Cloud

Computing:

Concepts,

Methodologies,

Tools

and

Applications

Information

Resources

Management

Association

USA

Volume

III

Chapter

4.13

Migrating

Android

Applications

to the

Cloud

993 Shih-Hao

Hung,

National Taiwan

University,

Taiwan

Jeng-Peng Shieh,

National Taiwan

University,

Taiwan

Chen-Pang

Lee,

National Taiwan

University,

Taiwan Section 5

Organizational

and Social

Implications

This

section includes awide

range

of

research

pertaining

tothe social and behavioral

impact of

Grid and Cloud

Computing

around the world.

Chapters

introducing

this section

critically analyze

and dis¬ cuss trends in collaborative

learning

strategies.

Additional

chapters

included

in thissection look at trust

management,

financial

planning, job

scheduling,

and

_SIP

protocols.

_{Also in}

vestigating

_aconcern

within

the

field

of

Grid and Cloud

Computing

isresearch that discusses

biomedicine,

withtwo

chapters

centrally

concerned with this

topic.

With 12

chapters,

the discussions

presented

in this section

offer

researchonthe

global

Grid and

Cloud

Computing,

aswellas

implementation

of

ethical

considerations

for

all

organizations.

Chapter

5.1

The

Socio-Technical

Virtual

Organisation

1010

Rob

Smith,

Newcastle

University,

UK

Chapter

5.2

Trust

Management

for Grid

Systems

1033

Benjamin Aziz,

STFC

Rutherford Appleton Laboratory,

UK Alvaro

Arenas,

STFC

Rutherford Appleton

Laboratory,

UK Fabio

Martinelli,

Istituto di

Informatica

e Telematica, CNR,

Italy

Paolo

Mori,

Istituto di

Informatica

e

Telematica, CNR,

Italy

Marinella

Petrocchi,

Istituto di

Informatica

e

Telematica, CNR,

Italy

Michael

Wilson,

STF

RutherfordAppleton Laboratory,

UK

Chapter

5.3

The Financial Clouds Review 1062 Victor

Chang,

University of Southampton

and

University of

Greenwich,

UK

Chung-Sheng

Li, IBM

Thomas

J. Watson Research

Center,

USA David De

Roure,

University of Oxford,

UK

Gary

Wills,

University of Southampton,

UK

Robert John

Walters,

University

of Southampton,

UK Clinton

Chee,

Commonwealth

Bank,

Australia

Chapter

5.4

The Cost-Based Resource

Management

in Combination with

QoS

for Grid

Computing

1084

Chuliang

Weng,

Shanghai

Jiao

Tong University,

China Man

Cao,

Shanghai

Jiao

Tong

University, China

Minglu

Li,

Shanghai

Jiao

Tong University,

China

Chapter

5.5

Evaluating

Heuristics for

Scheduling Dependent

Jobs in Grid

Computing

Environments 1099

Geoffrey

Falzon,

Brunei

University,

UK Maozhen

Li,

Brunei

University,

UK

Chapter

5.6

Balanced Job

Scheduling

Based onAnt

Algorithm

for GridNetwork 1114 Nikolaos

Preve,

National Technical

University of

Athens,

Greece

Chapter

5.7

Computational

Methods and Tools for Decision

Support

in

Biomedicine:

An Overview of

Algorithmic Challenges

1132 Ioann isN.Dimou, Technical

University

of

Crete,

Greece

Michalis E.

Zervakis,

Technical

University of

Crete,

Greece David

Lowe,

University of

Aston,

UK

Manolis

Tsiknakis,

Foundation

of

Research and

Technology

Hellas, Heralkion Crete,

Greece

Chapter

5.8

Hands-On

Experience

in

Building

Institutional Grid Infrastructure 1149

Xiaoyu Yang, University of Cambridge,

UK Gen-Tao

Chiang, University

ofCambridge,

UK

Chapter

5.9

SIPProtocol for

Supporting

Grid

Computing

1175

Aldo

Campi, University ofBologna, Italy

Franco

Callegati, University ofBologna, Italy

Chapter

5.10

Survey

on Grid

Computing

onMobile

Consumer

Devices 1197

Jochen

Furthmutter,

Karlsruhe Institute

of Technology, Germany

Oliver P.

Waldhorst,

Karlsruhe Institute

of Technology, Germany

Chapter

5.11

A

Survey

of Cloud

Computing

Challenges

froma

Digital

Forensics

Perspective

1221

Gregory

H.

Carlton,

California

State

Polytechnic

University,

USA Hill

Zhou,

California

State

Polytechnic

University,

USA

Chapter

5.12

Cultural

Differences

in

Managing

Cloud

Computing

Service Level

Agreements

1237

Stefan Balduf

University

of

Bayreuth,

Germany

Tina

Balke,

University of Bayreuth, Germany

Torsten

Eymann, University ofBayreuth, Germany

Section 6

Managerial Impact

This section

of

13

chapters

presents

contemporary

_coverage

of

the

leadership implications of

Grid

and Cloud

Computing,

more

specifically

related

to the

corporate and

managerial

utilization

of workflow

modeling,

SME

management,

service level

provisioning,

service

ordering,

andcontent

analysis,

and how

these

technologies

can be

facilitated

within

organizations.

Core ideas suchashuman

factors

and

security

and

privacy management

all

pervade

thesectionto

give

a

clearer

picture

of

the

impact

Grid

and Cloud

Computing

hason_management

styles

across

different

industries.

Chapter

6.1

Two

Approaches

for Workflow

Scheduling

with

Quality

of Service in the Grid 1265

Fangpeng

Dong,

Queen's University,

Canada Selim G.

Akl,

Queen

s

University,

Canada

Chapter

6.2

Exploiting

P2P and Grid

Computing Technologies

forResource

Sharing

to

Support High

Performance Distributed

System

1289

Liangxiu Han, University

of

Edinburgh,

UK

Chapter

6.3

QoS-Based

Job

Scheduling

and

Resource

Management

Strategies

for Grid

Computing

1315

Kuo-Chan

Huang,

National

Taichung University,

Taiwan

Po-Chi Shih,

National

Tsing

Hua

University,

Taiwan

Chapter

6.4

Grid Workflows with

Encompassed

Business

Relationships:

An

Approach Establishing Quality

of

Service Guarantees

1332

Dimosthenis

Kyriazis,

National Technical

University ofAthens,

Greece Andreas

Menychtas,

National Technical

University

of

Athens,

Greece

Theodora

Varvarigou,

National Technical

University of

Athens,

Greece

Chapter

6.5

Error

Recovery

for SLA-Based Workflows within the Business Grid 1349

Dang

Minh

Quan,

International

University

in

Germany, Germany

Jorn

Altmann,

Seoul

National

University,

Korea

Laurence T.

Yang,

St. Francis Xavier

University,

Canada

Chapter

6.6

A Structured Content

Analytic

Assessment

of Business Services

Advertisements in the

Cloud-Based Web Services

Marketplace

1376

SandraA.

Vannoy,

Appalachian

State

University,

USA

Chapter

6.7

A

Graphical

Workflow

Modeler

for

Docking

Process in

Drug Discovery

1408

Qiang Wang,

Harbin Institute

of

Technology,

China

Yunming

Ye,

Harbin Institute

ofTechnology,

China

Kunqian

Yu,

Chinese

Academy of

Science,

China Joshua Zhexue

Huang, University of

Hong Kong,

China

Chapter

6.8

Grid Service Level

Agreements

Using

Financial Risk

Analysis Techniques

1423 Bin

Li,

University ofSurrey,

UK

Lee

Gillam,

University

of

Surrey,

UK

Chapter

6.9

Grid Transaction

Management

and

Highly

Reliable Grid Platform

1449

Feilong

Tang, Shanghai

Jiao

Tong

University,

China

Minyi

Guo,

Shanghai

Jiao

Tong

University,

China

Chapter

6.10

SMEs and

FOS-ERP

Systems:

Risks and

Opportunities

1468 Constantinos J.

Stefanou,

Alexander

Technological

Educational Institute

of

Thessaloniki,

Greece

Chapter

6.11

Service Level

Provisioning

for

Cloud-Based

Applications

1479 Valeria

Cardellini, University of

Roma,

Italy

Emiliano

Casalicchio,

University of

Roma,

Italy