Scientific workflow management and the Kepler system
By Bertram Ludäscher, I. Altintas, Chad Berkley, D. Higgins, Efrat Jaeger, Matthew B. Jones, Edward A. Lee, Jing Tao, Yang Zhao. Concurrency and Computation, 2006
919 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computer Networks and Communications, Information Systems and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fbd0ac151c5edb8fa1be24871c74e74552f54c59
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Computer Networks and Communications
In Information Systems and Management
Citations in the corpus
- Data-Intensive Science: A New Paradigm for Biodiversity Studies (2009, background): “Creating visualizations can be highly interactive, because much of the analysis functionality can be made available through desktop applications (e.g., Kepler; Ludäscher et al. 2006) that can link Web-enabled data resources with computational and visualization resources to process the data.”
- ProvDB: A System for Lifecycle Management of Collaborative Analysis Workflows (2016, background): “Provenance collection support in the Kepler scientific workflow system.”
- VisTrails: enabling interactive multiple-view visualizations (2005, background): “This makes our VisTrails extensible, and in particular, also suitable for executing general scientific workflows [17].”
- Community cyberinfrastructure for Advanced Microbial Ecology Research and Analysis: the CAMERA resource (2010, methodology): “At the core of this environment is the Kepler scientific workflow system (13, 14) that supports integration of data and automated Figure 2.”
- A Particle Swarm Optimization-Based Heuristic for Scheduling Workflow Applications in Cloud Computing Environments (2010, methodology): “Other well-known projects on workflow systems include GridFlow [4], ICENI [6], GridAnt [1], Triana [18] and Kepler [11].”
- Scheduling scientific workflow applications with deadline and budget constraints using genetic algorithms (2006, methodology): “workflow management systems [6,8,14,16,19,21,26, 30] with scheduling algorithms have been developed.”
- Managing Rapidly-Evolving Scientific Workflows (2006, methodology): “VisTrails Architecture Vistrail Builder, which provides a visual programming interface similar to those of visualization and workflow systems [9,10].”
- Provenance Collection Support in the Kepler Scientific Workflow System (2006, methodology): “The idea behind a “smart” rerun [1] is as follows.”
- A taxonomy of scientific workflow systems for grid computing (2005, background): “Kepler [14] Non-DAG Abstract Concrete User-directed -Graph-based Centralized User-defined* Task Level - Alternate resource Workflow Level”
- OpenAlea: a visual programming and component-based software platform for plant modelling. (2008, positive): “OpenAlea implements the principles of a component framework (Councill and Heineman 2001) , which allows users to combine dynamically existing and independent pieces of software into customized workflows (Ludascher et al. 2006).”
- FireWorks: a dynamic workflow system designed for high‐throughput applications (2015, methodology): “More complex workflow patterns, such as hierarchical workflows and conditional iteration that are present in FWS, are supported by the Kepler,[15], [36] Taverna,[11] and Triana[13] systems.”
- A Taxonomy of Workflow Management Systems for Grid Computing (2005, neutral): “It consists of four sub-taxonomies, namely (a) workflow structure, (b) workflow model/specification, (c) workflow composition system, and (d) workflow QoS (Quality of Service) constraints.”
- Efficient, Distributed and Interactive Neuroimaging Data Analysis Using the LONI Pipeline (2009, neutral): “Kepler (Ludäscher et al., 2006) is another scientifi c workfl ow environment used for various applications, which also requires rebuilding each executable to link it with the core libraries.”