000 03549nam a2200325za04500
001 16549
008 050703s2011 xxu eng d
020 _a9781441955746 99781441955746
082 _a621.382
_b223
245 _aRemote Instrumentation Services on the e-Infrastructure
_h[electronic resource]:
_bApplications and Tools /
_cedited by Franco Davoli, Norbert Meyer, Roberto Pugliese, Sandro Zappatore.
250 _a1.
300 _aX, 640p. 100 illus.
_bonline resource.
505 _aGrid architectures with real-time control -- Grid middleware extensions for remote control of instruments and devices -- Resource Management -- Tele-measurement techniques -- Distributed synchronization and calibration -- Workflow management for large-scale experiments -- Virtualisation technology -- Visualization techniques -- Distributed data acquisition and sensor networks -- Management of large data sets -- Mobile and wireless grids -- Management of large-scale physics experiments -- Networking solutions in support of Grid architectures -- Reliability and fault tolerance -- Supporting interactive applications in the grid environment -- Collaborative environments for the Grid.
520 _aFranco Davoli Norbert Meyer Roberto Pugliese Sandro Zappatore (editors) Title: Remote Instrumentation for eScience and Related Aspects Accessing remote instrumentation worldwide is one of the goals of eScience. But the task of enabling the execution of complex experiments that involve the use of distributed scientific instruments requires a number of different architectural domains. Given the large number of different instruments and their application domains, understanding the common requirements, the user needs, the adaptation and convergence layers, among other things, is not simple, and that is the task of Remote Instrumentation Services (RIS). This text, like its predecessors, addresses the most relevant related aspects of RIS. Remote Instrumentation for eScience and Related Aspects is broken into five main parts. Part I centers on the concepts of Instrument Element and Virtual Control Room. Part II covers different features of Grid resource management on operations that are relevant in the context of RIS. Part III focuses on networking, one of the key supporting technologies that enable the interconnection of data sources and the transport of data. Part IV discusses application environments in various user communities, including eVLBI and its exploitation of high-speed networks, oceanographic applications, and road traffic data acquisition and modeling. And Part V is devoted to two learning environments where Remote Instrumentation plays a role of increasing importance; specifically it describes the main feature and demonstrator scenarios of BW-eLabs in Germany, and it reports on a distributed educational laboratory that is part of the "Wireless Trondheim" initiative in Norway.
650 _aEngineering.
_996
650 _aEngineering.
_996
650 _933627
_aCOMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERING, NETWORKS
650 _930656
_aTELECOMUNICACIÓN
700 _aDavoli, Franco.
_935689
700 _eeditor.
_935690
700 _aMeyer, Norbert.
_935691
700 _eeditor.
_935690
700 _aPugliese, Roberto.
_935692
700 _eeditor.
_935690
700 _aZappatore, Sandro.
_935693
700 _eeditor.
_935690
710 _aSpringerLink (Online service)
_9111
856 _uhttp://springer.escuelaing.metaproxy.org/book/10.1007/978-1-4419-5574-6
_yir a documento
_qURL
942 _2ddc
_cCF
999 _c13833
_d13833