Cornet Seminar – Julio Cesar – 04/03/2022
In the context of team Cornet’s seminars, Julio Cesar (LIA) will present his research work on March 4, 2022, at 11:35 in the meeting room.
Articles by Vincent Labatut
Cornet Seminar – Paolo Zappala – 21/01/2022
In the context of team Cornet’s seminars, Paolo Zappala (LIA/Orange) will present his research work on January 21, 2022, at 11:35 in the meeting room.
Cornet Seminar – Rachid Elazouzi – 17/12/2021
In the context of team Cornet’s seminars, Rachid Elazouzi (LIA) will present his research work on Coflow scheduling in data centers: Background and motivation, on December 17, 2021, at 11:35 in the meeting room.
Cornet Seminar – Michael Poss – 26/11/2021
In the context of team Cornet’s seminars, Michael Poss (LIRMM) will present his research work on Optimization problems in graphs with location uncertainty on November 26, 2021, at 11:35 in the meeting room. Abstract: Many discrete optimization problems amount to select a feasible subgraph of least weight. We consider in this paper the context of spatial graphs where the positions of the vertices are uncertain and belong to known uncertainty sets. The objective is to minimize the sum of the distances in the chosen subgraph for the worst positions of the vertices in their uncertainty sets. We will present some of the results we obtained for these problems, including a numerical illustration on Steiner tree problems.
Cornet Seminar – Mathilde Vernet – 12/11/2021
In the context of team Cornet’s seminars, Mathilde Vernet (LIA) will present her work on Connectivity in Dynamic Graphs on November 12, 2021, at 11:35 in the meeting room.
Cornet Seminar – Mathilde Vernet – 22/10/2021
In the context of team Cornet’s seminars, Mathilde Vernet (LIA) will present her research work on October 22, 2021, at 11:35 in the meeting room.
PhD defense of Nejat Arınık – 29 June 2021
I will defend my thesis titled ‘Multiplicity in the Partitioning of Signed Graphs’ on Tuesday, June 29th at 2 p.m. The presentation will be in French and will take place in a hybrid mode: at the Blaise Pascal amphitheater of the CERI and via video conference. The video link is: https://pod.univ-avignon.fr/live/these2/ You are all cordially invited. The jury will consist of: You are also invited to the thesis reception following the defense. Abstract: The partitioning of signed graphs is an important task from an application standpoint, as finding a balanced partition helps in understanding the system modeled by the signed graph. However, the standard approach in the literature aims to find a single partition, as if it adequately characterizes the system under study. Yet, multiple partitions may be needed to construct a fairer image of the studied system. Although this notion of multiplicity is crucial from the end-users’ perspective, it has been scarcely addressed in the literature. In this thesis, we aim to relax the assumption of a unique partition and search for multiple partitions, each within two distinct situations. The first situation concerns signed multiplex graphs. Such a graph consists of several separate graphs, referred to as layers, each Plus d'infos
HDR defense of Vincent Labatut – 16 June 2021
I will defend my HDR entitled ‘Combining Heterogeneous Information: Contributions to the Extraction and Analysis of Feature-Rich Complex Networks’ on Wednesday, June 16, 2021, at 9 a.m. The presentation will be in English and will take place via video conference at the link https://pod.univ-avignon.fr/live/colloque/ You are all cordially invited to attend. Jury: Abstract: The concept of Complex Network is generally used in the literature to refer to a graph representing a real-world complex system. This confers such graphs so-called non-trivial topological properties that distinguish them from regular and random graphs. Among them, the most widely known are small-worldness and scale-freeness, whose study marked the beginning of a new research domain now called Network Science, and aiming at studying complex networks. It is a multidisciplinary field that relies largely on a number of pre-existing domains, in particular graph theory, quantitative sociology, computer science, operations research, statistical physics, and of course complex systems. Network Science is mainly a data science, as its starting point is the modeling of real-world systems. As such, its emergence is due not only to the convergence of interdisciplinary efforts, but also to the availability of the resources required to build and study large and/or numerous complex networks: Plus d'infos
PhD defense of Randa Abdelmonem – 26 January 2021
Date: Tuesday 26 January 2021 at 9:00 AM. Title: Quality of Service and Privacy in Internet of Things Dedicated to Healthcare Jury: Abstract: The Internet of Things (IoT) based healthcare systems usually composed of medical and environmental sensors, remote servers, and the network. These systems focus on providing remote monitoring, disease diagnosis, and treatment progress observation. The healthcare systems in IoT domain helps in realizing long-term economical, ubiquitous, and patient centered care systems, that result in improving treatment and patient outcomes. This research contributes to the domain by proposing a Cloud-Fog based architecture that can embrace multiple healthcare scenarios, and able to adapt dynamically with the context and status of the patients. It allows the mobility and physical activity of the patients in the environment through deployment and implementation of an appropriate Received Signal Strength (RSS) based handoff mechanism. It also proposes a mobility-aware task scheduling and allocation approach in cloud-fog computing paradigm, called MobMBAR, with the objective of minimizing the total schedule time (makespan). MobMBAR performs dynamic balanced healthcare tasks distribution between the cloud and fog devices. It is a data locality based approach that depends on changing the location where the data is computed to where it actually resides. Plus d'infos
PhD defense of Dina Tarek – 18 December 2020
Dina Tarek will defend her thesis on Friday, December 18th at 2:30 PM. This thesis is jointly supervised with Egypt. Titre : Development of Spectrum Sharing Protocol for Cognitive Radio Internet of Things Jury: Abstract: Internet of Things (IoT) presents a new life style by developing smart homes, smart grids, smart city, smart transportation … etc., so IoT is developing rapidly. However recent researches focus on developing the IoT applications disregarding the IoT spectrum scarcity problem facing it. Integrating Internet of Things (IoT) technology and Cognitive Radio Networks (CRNs), forming Cognitive Radio Internet of Things (CRIoTs), is an economical solution for overcoming the IoT spectrum scarcity. The aim of this thesis is to solve the problem of spectrum sharing for CRIoT; the work in thesis is presented in three parts. Our first contribution is to propose two new protocols to solve the problem of channel status prediction for interweave CRNs. Both protocols uses Hidden Markov Model (HMM). In the training stage of both protocols, the available data are trained to produce two HMM models, an idle HMM model and a busy one. Both models are used together to produce the 2-model HMM. In the prediction stage the first protocol uses Bayes theorem and the 2-model HMM, while the Plus d'infos