Energy-aware algorithms for task graph scheduling, replica placement and checkpoint strategies

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Abstract

The energy consumption of computational platforms has recently become a critical problem, both for economic and environmental reasons. To reduce energy consumption, processors can run at different speeds. Faster speeds allow for a faster execution, but they also lead to a much higher (superlinear) power consumption. Energy-aware scheduling aims at minimizing the energy consumed during the execution of the target application, both for computations and for communications. The price to pay for a lower energy consumption usually is a much larger execution time, so the energy-aware approach makes better sense when coupled with some prescribed performance bound. In other words, we have a bi-criteria optimization problem, with one objective being energy minimization, and the other being performance-related.

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Aupy, G., Benoit, A., Renaud-Goud, P., & Robert, Y. (2015). Energy-aware algorithms for task graph scheduling, replica placement and checkpoint strategies. In Handbook on Data Centers (pp. 37–80). Springer New York. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4939-2092-1_2

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