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CurrentCompleted Research Students ProjectsOther

 

Current PhD Students

 

 

  • Others to be added

 

Completed PhD Students

 

2008

  1. Dr. Mr Peter Kinloch , "to be added", PhD, 2008.

 

2007

  1. Dr. Catherine Watts, "A Self-Configuration Framework Enabling an Overlay Control Plane for Autonomic Systems", PhD, 2007.

  2. Dr. Martin Randles, "A Specification Method for the Scalable Self-Governance of Complex Autonomic Systems", PhD, 2007.

  3. Dr. Philip L. Miseldine, "Language Support for Process-Oriented Programming of Autonomic Software Systems", PhD, 2007.

  4. Dr. Ali Obied, "Practical Reasoning Models for Situated Autonomic and Deliberative Regulation Systems", PhD, 2007.

  5. Dr Ian Jarman, "", PhD, 2007.

2006

  1. Dr. Denis Reilly, "Dynamic Middleware-Based Instrumentation Framework to Assist the Understanding of Distributed Applications", PhD, 2006.

  2. Dr. Wail Omar, "Self-Management Middleware Services for Autonomic Grid Computing", PhD, 2006.

2001-05

  1. Dr. Yuen Yuen, "Exploiting Timed Coloured Petri Net in Control And Analysis of Graphplan", PhD, 2005.

  2. Dr. Patrick Naylor, A Generic Risk and Protection Integration Model in the UML, PhD, 2005.

  3. Dr. Ella Grishikashvili, "IMPROMPTU: SOFTWARE FRAMEWORK FOR SELF-HEALING MIDDLEWARE SERVICES", PhD, 2005.

  4. Dr. Nagwa Badr "An Investigation Into Autonomic Middleware Control  Services to Support Distributed Self-Adaptive Software", PhD, 2003.

  5. Dr. Jordan C.P. Kung, "", PhD, 2001.

Other Students

MSc Projects 

  • Amer MHD. Nabil Abd-Rabbou

Autonomy: Designing and Implementing Autonomic Management Service System Configured Using Policies, MSc Project, August 2004.

More details

  • others to be added

BSc Projects 

"The Open Gateway Services Initiative (OSGi) are in the process of defining and refining a specification based on Java APIs which provide the tools and resources for service providers to develop services which can be delivered over the Internet, directly onto the appliances in our homes and cars. The potential is almost limitless - from remote electricity meter readings to the monitoring of healthcare equipment.

I decided to emulate the entire service delivery process by writing an entertainment based service which would allow the delivery of audio over the web onto an emulated Internet-connected stereo system (the e-Stereo). However, no physical implementation was available at the time so all I had to work off was the official specifications. To put additional meat on the bones I decided to also examine at how customers would be charged for the use of such a service and also consider security implications.

For an in-depth description and analysis of the project, I refer the reader to the main Report (PDF 1.42Mb). You can also read the limited system documentation here."

 

 

 

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Completed RS

 

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Maintained by: Prof. A. Taleb-Bendiab Last update: 02/06/2009

2000 - 2007 Liverpool John Moore University

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