Del 1838 - Lecture Notes in Mathematics

Big Queues

Häftad, Engelska, 2004

Av Ayalvadi J. Ganesh, Neil O'Connell, Damon J. Wischik

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Big Queues aims to give a simple and elegant account of how large deviations theory can be applied to queueing problems. Large deviations theory is a collection of powerful results and general techniques for studying rare events, and has been applied to queueing problems in a variety of ways. The strengths of large deviations theory are these: it is powerful enough that one can answer many questions which are hard to answer otherwise, and it is general enough that one can draw broad conclusions without relying on special case calculations.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2004-03-04
Mått155 x 233 x undefined mm
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
SerieLecture Notes in Mathematics
Antal sidor260
FörlagSpringer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. KG
ISBN9783540209126

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A. Ganesh: I graduated from the Indian Institute of Technology, Madras, in 1988. I received my MS and PhD in Electrical Engineering from Cornell University in 1991 and 1995 respectively. My PhD thesis was on the use of large deviation techniques in queueing theory. I worked at Edinburgh University, Birkbeck College, London and Hewlett-Packard's Basic Research Institute in Mathematical Sciences (BRIMS) before joining Microsoft Research in March 1999. I am a Fellow of King's College, Cambridge.Neil O'Connell: BA (Gold Medal) (1989) and MSc in Statistics (1990) from Trinity College Dublin. PhD in Statistics (1993) from University of California, Berkeley. Postdocs at Edinburgh University and Dublin Institure for Advanced Studies, then a University Lecturer in Statistics at Trinity College Dublin, then a visiting professor at Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies. Lead researcher at BRIMS (Basic Research Institute in the Mathematical Sciences, at Hewkett-Packard Labs in Bristol) from its inception (1994-2000). Now a lecturer at Warwick University. Neil has received three EPSRC CASE awards, and an HP patent award.Damon Wischik: BA (1995) in Mathematics at Cambridge, followed by a PhD (1999). Currently a Research Fellow at Trinity College, Cambridge. Spent a year as a postdoc in the Electrical Engineering department at Stanford University.