Search for dissertations about: "telecommunication computing"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 27 swedish dissertations containing the words telecommunication computing.
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1. ChannelComp : A general framework for computing by digital communication
Abstract : The imminent Internet of Things, fueled by 6G networks and machine learning technologies, is set to shift wireless communication to machine-centric paradigms, revolutionizing sectors such as healthcare or industrial automation through efficient data handling. However, this connectivity boom poses challenges, including straining existing communication systems due to increased data traffic and computational demands. READ MORE
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2. Optimization Models and Methods for Telecommunication Networks using OSPF
Abstract : The routing in OSPF Telecommunication networks is determined by computing shortest paths with respect to link weights set by the network operator. All shortest paths to a destination are used by the routers when traffic is routed, and the routers split the traffic evenly when alternative shortest paths exist. READ MORE
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3. A Middleware for Self-Managing Large-Scale Systems
Abstract : This thesis investigates designs that enable individual components of a distributed system to work together and coordinate their actions towards a common goal. While the basic motivation for our research is to develop engineering principles for large-scale autonomous systems, we address the problem in the context of resource management in server clusters that provide web services. READ MORE
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4. Scalable Self-Organizing Server Clusters with Quality of Service Objectives
Abstract : Advanced architectures for cluster-based services that have been recently proposed allow for service differentiation, server overload control and high utilization of resources. These systems, however, rely on centralized functions, which limit their ability to scale and to tolerate faults. READ MORE
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5. Field Programmable Gate Arrays and Reconfigurable Computing in Automatic Control
Abstract : New combustion engine principles increase the demands on feedback combustion control, at the same time economical considerations currently enforce the usage of low-end control hardware limiting implementation possibilities. Significant development is simultaneously and continuously carried out within the field of Field Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs). READ MORE