Stephen Pickles

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5ranked-venue papers

1as first author

0since 2021 · last 2010

—ORCID · none

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Systems, architecture and hardware · 4 · 1 first-authorSoftware engineering, systems software and programming languages · 1Applied, interdisciplinary, general and emerging computing · 1

Expertise — from the expertise taxonomy: the topics of the expert's papers under the CCF categories. A weight counts papers with recency: 1 for a paper about the topic, 0.3 when the topic is its context, halved every five years.

Computer architecture, parallel and distributed computing, and storage systems

1 paper

Distributed systems · 100%

Topics — the 3 heaviest of 4, each with the papers that count most for it

Topic	Weight	Papers	Last	Evidence papers
Distributed systems › distributed system architecture interoperability	0.1	1	2005	State and events for Web services: a comparison of five WS-resource framework and WS-notification implementations · HPDC 2005
Distributed systems publish/subscribe systems	0.1	1	2005	State and events for Web services: a comparison of five WS-resource framework and WS-notification implementations · HPDC 2005
Distributed systems › service-oriented architecture web services	0.1	1	2005	State and events for Web services: a comparison of five WS-resource framework and WS-notification implementations · HPDC 2005

Year	Publication	Venue	Position
2010	Large scale computational science on federated international grids: The role of switched optical networks Peter V. Coveney, Giovanni Giupponi, Shantenu Jha, Steven Manos, Jon MacLaren, Stephen Pickles, R. S. Saksena, Thomas Soddemann, James L. Suter, Mary-Ann Thyveetil, Stefan J. Zasada	Future Gener. Comput. Syst.	6
2009	Interoperation of world-wide production e-Science infrastructures abstract Abstract Many production Grid and e‐Science infrastructures have begun to offer services to end‐users during the past several years with an increasing number of scientific applications that require access to a wide variety of resources and services in multiple Grids. Therefore, the Grid Interoperation Now—Community Group of the Open Grid Forum—organizes and manages interoperation efforts among those production Grid infrastructures to reach the goal of a world‐wide Grid vision on a technical level in the near future. This contribution highlights fundamental approaches of the group and discusses open standards in the context of production e‐Science infrastructures. Copyright © 2009 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Morris Riedel, Erwin Laure, Thomas Soddemann, Laurence Field, John-Paul Navarro, James Casey, Maarten Litmaath, Jean-Philippe Baud, Birger Koblitz, Charles E. Catlett, Dane Skow, Cindy Zheng, Philip M. Papadopoulos, Mason J. Katz, Neha Sharma 0001, Oxana Smirnova, Balázs Kónya, Peter W. Arzberger, Frank Würthwein, Abhishek Singh Rana, Terrence Martin, M. Wan, Von Welch, Tony Rimovsky, Steven J. Newhouse, Andrea Vanni, Yoshio Tanaka, Yusuke Tanimura, Tsutomu Ikegami, David Abramson 0001, Colin Enticott, Graham Jenkins, Ruth Pordes, Steven Timm, Gidon Moont, Mona Aggarwal, Dave Colling, Olivier van der Aa, Alex Sim, Vijaya Natarajan, Arie Shoshani, Junmin Gu, Gerson Galang, Riccardo Zappi, Luca Magnoni, Vincenzo Ciaschini, Michele Pace, Valerio Venturi, Moreno Marzolla, Paolo Andreetto, Robert Cowles, Shaowen Wang 0001, Yuji Saeki, Hitoshi Sato, Satoshi Matsuoka, Putchong Uthayopas, Somsak Sriprayoonsakul, Oscar Koeroo, Matthew Viljoen, Laura Pearlman, Stephen Pickles, David Wallom, Glenn Moloney, Jerome Lauret, Jim Marsteller, Paul Sheldon, Surya Pathak, Shaun De Witt, Jirí Mencák, Jens Jensen, Matt Hodges, Derek Ross, Sugree Phatanapherom, Gilbert Netzer, Anders Rhod Gregersen, Mike Jones 0002, Péter Kacsuk, Achim Streit, Daniel Mallmann, Felix Wolf 0001, Thomas Lippert, Thierry Delaitre, Eduardo Huedo, Neil Geddes	Concurr. Comput. Pract. Exp.	62
2006	Facilitating User Access to the Grid: A Lightweight Application Hosting Environment for Grid Enabled Computational Science abstract While great strides have been made in the field of grid middleware technology, difficulties deploying and configuring current grid middleware technologies from an end user perspective have led to many of the people who would benefit most from the technology, namely application scientists, to avoid using it. In response to this we have developed the Application Hosting Environment (AHE), a lightweight, easily deployable environment designed to simplify the way the scientist interacts with the grid. The AHE builds a layer of middleware on top of existing technologies such as Globus, abstracting the details of the particular underlying grid middleware in use. The functionality of the AHE is exposed as web services using the WSRF::Lite toolkit; the user interacts with these services to launch and monitor applications. The resulting system provides a great deal of flexibility, allowing clients to be developed for a range of devices from PDAs to desktop machines, and command line clients which can be scripted to produce complicated application workflows. Stefan J. Zasada, R. S. Saksena, Peter V. Coveney, Mark McKeown, Stephen Pickles	e-Science	5
2005	State and events for Web services: a comparison of five WS-resource framework and WS-notification implementations abstract The Web services resource framework defines conventions for managing state in distributed systems based on Web services, and WS-notification defines topic-based publish/subscribe mechanisms. We analyze five independent and quite different implementations of these specifications from the perspectives of architecture, functionality, standards compliance, performance, and interoperability. We identify both commonalities among the different systems (e.g., similar dispatching and SOAP processing mechanisms) and differences (e.g., security, programming models, and performance). Our results provide insights into effective implementation approaches. Our results may also provide application developers, system architects, and deployers with guidance in identifying the right implementation for their requirements and in determining how best to use that implementation and what to expect with regard to performance and interoperability. Marty Humphrey, Glenn S. Wasson, Keith R. Jackson, Joshua Boverhof, Matt Rodriguez, Jarek Gawor, Joseph Bester, Sam Lang, Ian T. Foster, Sam Meder, Stephen Pickles, Mark McKeown	HPDC	11
2001	Metacomputing across intercontinental networks Stephen Pickles, John M. Brooke, Fumie Costen, Edgar Gabriel, Matthias S. Müller, Michael M. Resch, Stephen M. Ord	Future Gener. Comput. Syst.	1