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Organic and Pervasive Computing -- ARCS 2004

International Conference on Architecture of Computing Systems, Augsburg, Germany, March 23-26, 2004, Proceedings

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 2004

Overview

Editors:
  1. Christian Müller-Schloer

    1. Institute of Systems Engineering, Leibniz University, Hannover, Germany

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  2. Theo Ungerer

    1. Department of Computer Science, University of Augsburg, Augsburg, Germany

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  3. Bernhard Bauer

    1. Programming Distributed Systems Lab, University of Augsburg, Germany

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Part of the book series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS, volume 2981)

Included in the following conference series:

Conference proceedings info: ARCS 2004.

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Table of contents (24 papers)

  1. Front Matter

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  2. Invited Program

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-1
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    2. Keynote Autonomic Computing Initiative

      • Andreas Maier
      Pages 3-3

    3. Keynote Multithreading for Low-Cost, Low-Power Applications

      • Erik Norden
      Pages 4-5

  3. I Organic Computing

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 7-7
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    2. The SDVM: A Self Distributing Virtual Machine for Computer Clusters

      • Jan Haase, Frank Eschmann, Bernd Klauer, Klaus Waldschmidt
      Pages 9-19

    3. Heterogenous Data Fusion via a Probabilistic Latent-Variable Model

      • Kai Yu, Volker Tresp
      Pages 20-30

    4. Self-Stabilizing Microprocessor

      • Shlomi Dolev, Yinnon A. Haviv
      Pages 31-46

    5. Enforcement of Architectural Safety Guards to Deter Malicious Code Attacks through Buffer Overflow Vulnerabilities

      • Lynn Choi, Yong Shin
      Pages 47-60

  4. II Peer-to-Peer

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 61-61
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    2. Latent Semantic Indexing in Peer-to-Peer Networks

      • Xuezheng Liu, Ming Chen, Guangwen Yang
      Pages 63-77

    3. A Taxonomy for Resource Discovery

      • Koen Vanthournout, Geert Deconinck, Ronnie Belmans
      Pages 78-91

    4. Oasis: An Architecture for Simplified Data Management and Disconnected Operation

      • Anthony LaMarca, Maya Rodrig
      Pages 92-106

    5. Towards a General Approach to Mobile Profile Based Distributed Grouping

      • Christian Seitz, Michael Berger
      Pages 107-121

  5. III Reconfigurable Hardware

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 123-123
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    2. A Dynamic Scheduling and Placement Algorithm for Reconfigurable Hardware

      • Ali Ahmadinia, Christophe Bobda, Jürgen Teich
      Pages 125-139

    3. Definition of a Configurable Architecture for Implementation of Global Cellular Automaton

      • Christian Wiegand, Christian Siemers, Harald Richter
      Pages 140-155

    4. RECAST: An Evaluation Framework for Coarse-Grain Reconfigurable Architectures

      • Jens Braunes, Steffen Köhler, Rainer G. Spallek
      Pages 156-166

  6. IV Hardware

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 167-167
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    2. Component-Based Hardware-Software Co-design

      • Péter Arató, Zoltán Ádám Mann, András Orbán
      Pages 169-183
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  1. Organic and Pervasive Computing – ARCS 2004

Keywords

About this book

Where is system architecture heading? The special interest group on Computer and Systems Architecture (Fachausschuss Rechner- und Systemarchitektur) of the German computer and information technology associations GI and ITG a- ed this question and discussed it during two Future Workshops in 2002. The result in a nutshell: Everything will change but everything else will remain. Future systems technologies will build on a mature basis of silicon and IC technology,onwell-understoodprogramminglanguagesandsoftwareengineering techniques, and on well-established operating systems and middleware concepts. Newer and still exotic but exciting technologies like quantum computing and DNA processing are to be watched closely but they will not be mainstream in the next decade. Although there will be considerable progress in these basic technologies, is there any major trend which uni?es these diverse developments? There is a common denominator – according to the result of the two - ture Workshops – which marks a new quality. The challenge for future systems technologies lies in the mastering of complexity. Rigid and in?exible systems, built under a strict top-down regime, have reached the limits of manageable complexity, as has become obvious by the recent failure of several large-scale projects. Nature is the most complex system we know, and she has solved the problem somehow. We just haven’t understood exactly how nature does it. But it is clear that systems designed by nature, like an anthill or a beehive or a swarm of birds or a city, are di?erent from today’s technical systems that have beendesignedbyengineersandcomputerscientists.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Institute of Systems Engineering, Leibniz University, Hannover, Germany

    Christian Müller-Schloer

  • Department of Computer Science, University of Augsburg, Augsburg, Germany

    Theo Ungerer

  • Programming Distributed Systems Lab, University of Augsburg, Germany

    Bernhard Bauer

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