Jonathan Ashley, Brian Marcus, et al.
Ergodic Theory and Dynamical Systems
Grid computing platforms dissipate massive amounts of energy. Energy efficiency, therefore, is an essential requirement that directly affects its sustainability. Resource management systems deploy rule-based approaches to mitigate this cost. However, these strategies do not consider the patterns of the workloads being executed. In this context, we demonstrate how a solution based on Deep Reinforcement Learning is used to formulate an adaptive power-efficient policy. Specifically, we implement an off-reservation approach to overcome the disadvantages of an aggressive shutdown policy and minimise the frequency of shutdown events. Through simulation, we train the algorithm and evaluate it against commonly used shutdown policies using real traces from GRID’5000. Based on the experiments, we observed a reduction of 46% on the averaged energy waste with an equivalent frequency of shutdown events compared to a soft shutdown policy.
Jonathan Ashley, Brian Marcus, et al.
Ergodic Theory and Dynamical Systems
Andrew Skumanich
SPIE Optics Quebec 1993
Richard M. Karp, Raymond E. Miller
Journal of Computer and System Sciences
Michael Ray, Yves C. Martin
Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering