Resource Management

Author(s):  
Valentin Cristea ◽  
Ciprian Dobre ◽  
Corina Stratan ◽  
Florin Pop

The resource management is an important component in LSDS implemented for a variety of architectures and services. This chapter considers the management of distributed resources, virtual resources and provides the requirements for resource management in large scale distributed system. A resource management system is defined as a service that is provided by a distributed network component system that manages a pool of named resources that is available such that a system- centric or job-centric performance metric is optimized. Due to issues such as extensibility, adaptability, site autonomy, QoS, and co-allocation, resource management systems is more challenging in large scale distributed computing environments. The taxonomy of resource management systems (RMS) for very large-scale network computing systems presents the variety of requirements for this tool. The taxonomy could be used to identify architectural approaches and issues that have not been fully explored in the research. The resource management system could support different users constrains, so the multiple policies is provided. In general, requiring the RMS to support multiple policies can compel the scheduling mechanisms to solve a multi-criteria optimization problem. An important subject presented in this chapter is Agents Frameworks for resource management that offer a mechanism for distributes resources management. The chapter ends with presentation of WSRF (Web Services Resource Framework) that is the new solution for resources management based on SOA (OGSA – Open Grid Service Architecture). Resource management in Grid implies a quite large number of functionalities, from resource discovery to scheduling, execution management, status monitoring and accounting. In this section, we shall focus on scheduling systems, and we shall present the monitoring functionalities and the Grid information systems in a further section. We shall introduce here some general issues, and then we shall present taxonomy of the scheduling systems and some details regarding the scheduling mechanisms used in the most important current Grid projects.

2006 ◽  
Vol 22 (4) ◽  
pp. 238-240
Author(s):  
Norm Medeiros

PurposeThis article aims to identify areas where the ERMI specifications should extend to accommodate library consortia.Design/methodology/approachThe article notes current ERMI field definitions and their limitations vis‐à‐vis libraries wishing to share an electronic resource management system (ERMS).FindingsThe article makes clear the reasons for the proposed ERMI extensions, and provides a means of effecting the extensions.Originality/valueReaders interested in purchasing an ERMS as part of a library group will be familiarized with potential pitfalls to their implementation.


2018 ◽  
Vol 10 (10) ◽  
pp. 3554 ◽  
Author(s):  
Kawika Winter ◽  
Kamanamaikalani Beamer ◽  
Mehana Vaughan ◽  
Alan Friedlander ◽  
Mike Kido ◽  
...  

Through research, restoration of agro-ecological sites, and a renaissance of cultural awareness in Hawaiʻi, there has been a growing recognition of the ingenuity of the Hawaiian biocultural resource management system. The contemporary term for this system, “the ahupuaʻa system”, does not accurately convey the nuances of system function, and it inhibits an understanding about the complexity of the system’s management. We examined six aspects of the Hawaiian biocultural resource management system to understand its framework for systematic management. Based on a more holistic understanding of this system’s structure and function, we introduce the term, “the moku system”, to describe the Hawaiian biocultural resource management system, which divided large islands into social-ecological regions and further into interrelated social-ecological communities. This system had several social-ecological zones running horizontally across each region, which divided individual communities vertically while connecting them to adjacent communities horizontally; and, thus, created a mosaic that contained forested landscapes, cultural landscapes, and seascapes, which synergistically harnessed a diversity of ecosystem services to facilitate an abundance of biocultural resources. “The moku system”, is a term that is more conducive to large-scale biocultural restoration in the contemporary period, while being inclusive of the smaller-scale divisions that allowed for a highly functional system.


2018 ◽  
Vol 246 ◽  
pp. 02014
Author(s):  
Shuiping Yao

This paper introduces the main practice and experience of implementing the strictest water resource management system in Zhejiang province, and provides reference for other regions to implement the strictest water resource management system.


2016 ◽  
Vol 4 (4) ◽  
pp. 519-528
Author(s):  
Ольга Холькина ◽  
Olga Kholkina

The article is devoted to the problem of human resource management in organizations. We consider a system of personnel management as the main condition of increase of efficiency of management of human resources in the organization. On the example of construction organizations the main results of the monitoring practices of human resource management are presented. Human resource management system based on the perspective of the tool – controlling staff is proposed.


Author(s):  
Daniel Stein ◽  
Barbara Krausz ◽  
Jobst Löffler ◽  
Robin Marterer ◽  
Rolf Bardeli ◽  
...  

Event recognition systems have high potential to support crisis management and emergency response. For large-scale scenarios, however, the sheer amount of possible audio and video channels requires adequate processing of the material by automatic means. In this article, the authors focus on automatic audio and video event recognition, by means of detecting abnormalities both in train noise as well as surveillance videos, and by conducting automatic speech recognition on fire fighter communication. All components are integrated in an overall intelligent resource management system. The authors elaborate on the challenges expected from real life data and the solutions that the authors applied. The overall system, based on Event-Driven Service-Oriented Architecture, has been implemented and partly integrated into the end users' infrastructures. The system has been continuously running for more than two years, collecting data for research purposes.


2012 ◽  
Vol 476-478 ◽  
pp. 1833-1836
Author(s):  
Da Wei Wu ◽  
En Ying Zheng ◽  
Bao Rui Du

The key technologies and implementations of aircraft assembly resource management system are being researched in our paper, and the definition and classification of assembly resources are proposed, and classification model library are being created, at the same time the knowledge database, data models and inference mechanism assembly resource knowledge database system are designed, at last resource management system assembly are developed with the database software.


IFLA Journal ◽  
2021 ◽  
pp. 034003522199156
Author(s):  
Kawena Komeiji ◽  
Keahiahi Long ◽  
Shavonn Matsuda ◽  
Annemarie Paikai

This commentary suggests a (k)new model for the practice of Indigenous librarianship that positions a traditional natural resource management system as a metaphor for library practices. By detailing the experiences of Native Hawaiian librarians working with materials and collections representing Hawaiian knowledge, the article discusses specific Hawaiian natural resource management principles (kapu, kūlana, waiwai, and lele), and explores their possible applications in library contexts. The result is a description of Hawaiian librarianship grounded in Hawaiian values and practices with the goal of best serving Hawaiian communities.


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