Bryan Gardiner

Work place: Ulster University, Northlands Road, Magee Campus, BT48 7JL Londonderry, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom

E-mail: b.gardiner@ulster.ac.uk

Website:

Research Interests:

Biography

Dr. Bryan Gardiner received a first class honours degree in Electronics and Computer Systems in 2006, and a Ph.D. degree from Ulster University in 2010. A Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, Bryan is currently a Senior Lecturer and Associate Head of School of Computing, Engineering and Intelligent Systems at Ulster University, Northern Ireland. An active member of the Cognitive Robotics team within the Intelligent Systems Research Centre, his research interests are primarily in computer vision, data analytics, and mobile robotics. He has served as a reviewer for numerous international conferences and journals and is a member of the IEEE UKRI society, IEEE Signal Processing Society (SPS), Affiliate member of Computational Imaging SIG, Irish Pattern Recognition & Classification Society, International Association of Pattern Recognition and British Machine Vision Association.

Author Articles
Deep Learning-based Resource Prediction and Mutated Leader Algorithm Enabled Load Balancing in Fog Computing

By Shruthi G. Monica R. Mundada S. Supreeth Bryan Gardiner

DOI: https://doi.org/10.5815/ijcnis.2023.04.08, Pub. Date: 8 Aug. 2023

Load balancing plays a major part in improving the performance of fog computing, which has become a requirement in fog layer for distributing all workload in equal manner amongst the current Virtual machines (VMs) in a segment. The distribution of load is a complicated process as it consists of numerous users in fog computing environment. Hence, an effectual technique called Mutated Leader Algorithm (MLA) is proposed for balancing load in fogging environment. Firstly, fog computing is initialized with fog layer, cloud layer and end user layer. Then, task is submitted from end user under fog layer with cluster of nodes. Afterwards, load balancing process is done in each cluster and the resources for each VM are predicted using Deep Residual Network (DRN). The load balancing is accomplished by allocating and reallocating the task from the users to the VMs in the cloud based on the resource constraints optimally using MLA. Here, the load balancing is needed for optimizing resources and objectives. Lastly, if VMs are overloaded and then the jobs are pulled from associated VM and allocated to under loaded VM. Thus the proposed MLA achieved minimum execution time is 1.472ns, cost is $69.448 and load is 0.0003% respectively.

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