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Research Topic : Diagnositc algorithms
Australian State/Territory : NSW
Field of Research : Optimisation
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  • Funded Activity

    Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE150100240

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $315,000.00
    Summary
    Geometry and Conditioning in Structured Conic Problems. Conic programming allows one to model and solve large industrial problems via modern optimisation methods, such as interior-point algorithms. These methods are efficient and reliable in solving a vast number of problems, however, they fail on a relatively small but significant set of ill-posed instances, thus affecting the overall reliability of the technique. The reason for such behaviour is profound and constitutes one of the major unsolv .... Geometry and Conditioning in Structured Conic Problems. Conic programming allows one to model and solve large industrial problems via modern optimisation methods, such as interior-point algorithms. These methods are efficient and reliable in solving a vast number of problems, however, they fail on a relatively small but significant set of ill-posed instances, thus affecting the overall reliability of the technique. The reason for such behaviour is profound and constitutes one of the major unsolved problems in real complexity: there is no known algorithm that solves conic problems with real data in polynomial time. The project aims to develop a deep understanding of the geometry of conic problems, aiming for the resolution of this fundamental problem in computational theory.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0452884

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $282,000.00
    Summary
    Pervasive Grids with Autonomic Capabilities. A grid computing system that brings together a multitude of heterogonous resources able should be able to function continuously without much intervention by a human operator. This work aims at developing techniques and tools for the monitoring and prediction of the behaviour of the core structure of a grid. In this case, the ?core? structure is a large- or a wide-area network, or a collection of such networks. The monitoring process will feed into the .... Pervasive Grids with Autonomic Capabilities. A grid computing system that brings together a multitude of heterogonous resources able should be able to function continuously without much intervention by a human operator. This work aims at developing techniques and tools for the monitoring and prediction of the behaviour of the core structure of a grid. In this case, the ?core? structure is a large- or a wide-area network, or a collection of such networks. The monitoring process will feed into the other layers in the grid fabric important information (traffic, current and possible future congestions, failures, topological variations, etc) to enable the efficient and consistent operation of the grid. This is an important research problem in grid computing since traditional assumptions that are more or less valid in conventional high-performance computing settings break down on the Grid.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0667266

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $366,000.00
    Summary
    A Grid-Enabled Meta-Server for Protein Threading. Grid Computing is a driver for many e-Science research projects around the world today. The project investigates the use of grid technology in building a meta-server architecture for protein threading. Protein technology problems are important for the field of bioinformatics and they also influence many industries, such as, agriculture, drug design, food science, and many more. The proposed framework can be extended to other problems in the life .... A Grid-Enabled Meta-Server for Protein Threading. Grid Computing is a driver for many e-Science research projects around the world today. The project investigates the use of grid technology in building a meta-server architecture for protein threading. Protein technology problems are important for the field of bioinformatics and they also influence many industries, such as, agriculture, drug design, food science, and many more. The proposed framework can be extended to other problems in the life sciences such as bio- and health-informatics. Projects of this nature are significant and will enable Australia to maintain its pioneering position and international reputation among other nations as leaders in Information Technology.
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    Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT140100048

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $711,489.00
    Summary
    Algorithms for hard graph problems based on auxiliary data. When solving computational problems, algorithms usually access only the data that is absolutely necessary to define the problem. However, much more data is often readily available. Especially for important or slowly evolving data, such as road networks, social graphs, company rankings, or molecules, more and more auxiliary data becomes available through computational processes, sensors, and simple user entries. This auxiliary data can g .... Algorithms for hard graph problems based on auxiliary data. When solving computational problems, algorithms usually access only the data that is absolutely necessary to define the problem. However, much more data is often readily available. Especially for important or slowly evolving data, such as road networks, social graphs, company rankings, or molecules, more and more auxiliary data becomes available through computational processes, sensors, and simple user entries. This auxiliary data can greatly speed up an algorithm and improve its accuracy. This project aims to design improved algorithms that harness auxiliary data to solve selected high-impact NP-hard graph problems, and will build a new empowering theory to discern when auxiliary data can be used to improve algorithms.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP1097110

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $930,000.00
    Summary
    Holistic Energy-Aware Scheduling for Distributed Computing Systems. Distributed computing systems are the platform of choice for many applications. In these systems, applications are submitted by a large number of users that compete for the shared heterogeneous resources (computers, storage communication links, etc). Concerns of power (or energy) consumption have become increasingly significant in the context of the design as well as the use of distributed computing systems. Therefore, there is .... Holistic Energy-Aware Scheduling for Distributed Computing Systems. Distributed computing systems are the platform of choice for many applications. In these systems, applications are submitted by a large number of users that compete for the shared heterogeneous resources (computers, storage communication links, etc). Concerns of power (or energy) consumption have become increasingly significant in the context of the design as well as the use of distributed computing systems. Therefore, there is a need to develop new generation of algorithms and software tools that enable the creation of environmentally friendly 'green' distributed systems. This project is a major step in this direction.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP0884070

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $443,170.00
    Summary
    Data and Job Scheduling in Large-Scale Distributed Systems. Distributed computing systems are the platform of choice for many applications. In these systems, applications are submitted by a large number of users that compete for the shared heterogeneous resources (computers, storage communication links, etc.). Thus, a distributed system can be viewed as a collection of computing and communication resources shared by active users. Towards this end, a new generation of algorithms and software tool .... Data and Job Scheduling in Large-Scale Distributed Systems. Distributed computing systems are the platform of choice for many applications. In these systems, applications are submitted by a large number of users that compete for the shared heterogeneous resources (computers, storage communication links, etc.). Thus, a distributed system can be viewed as a collection of computing and communication resources shared by active users. Towards this end, a new generation of algorithms and software tools need to be developed for the efficient utilisation of these systems through an appropriate allocation of the available resources to competing applications and users. This project is a major step in this direction.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP1097111

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $250,000.00
    Summary
    Replica Placement in Data-Intensive Distributed Computing Systems. Distributed computing systems are the platform of choice for many applications. In these systems, applications are submitted by a large number of users that compete for the shared heterogeneous resources (computers, storage communication links, etc). Thus, a distributed system can be viewed as a collection of computing, storage and communication resources shared by active users. Towards this end, a new generation of algorithms an .... Replica Placement in Data-Intensive Distributed Computing Systems. Distributed computing systems are the platform of choice for many applications. In these systems, applications are submitted by a large number of users that compete for the shared heterogeneous resources (computers, storage communication links, etc). Thus, a distributed system can be viewed as a collection of computing, storage and communication resources shared by active users. Towards this end, a new generation of algorithms and software tools need to be developed for the efficient utilisation of these systems through an appropriate allocation of data to competing applications and users. This project is a major step in this direction.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE120101761

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $375,000.00
    Summary
    Solving intractable problems: from practice to theory and back. By analysing how theoretically intractable problems are solved in practice by highly optimised software solvers, this project aims at a better theoretical understanding of these problems. The gained mathematical insights will then be used to stimulate the development of new and improved software solvers.
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    Showing 1-8 of 8 Funded Activites

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