Rock Chen is a talented computer science student at the University of Prince Edward Island, Canada. After he learned the principles of dew computing, he created a simple dew computing application called DewText within a short time. The DewText service is available online at http://dewtext.cloudbasis.com/. He also put the source code in Github for people […]
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Authors: Kosay Jabre, Ryan Berry, Cal Morrison, and Yijun Ye. The 1st International Workshop on Dew Computing (DEWCOM 2016) was held successfully on July 7 – 8, 2016 in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada. Detailed information of DEWCOM 2016 can be found in the following link: http://www.dewcomputing.org/index.php/dewcom-2016/ The number of all DEWCOM 2016 attendees is 16. Among them, 12 are official attendees. These official attendees […] Mane Tushar is a postgraduate student at Symbiosis International University in India. He is interested in dew computing research and wrote an article “Fog-Dew Architecture for Better Consistency.” See https://eye3i.wordpress.com/2016/07/02/adressing-inconsistency-in-dew-computing-using-fog-computing/ Dew computing is an emerging research area with great potentials. Generally speaking, dew computing is the evolved form of traditional computing in the age of […] Dew computing is a new computing model appeared after the wide acceptance of cloud computing. While cloud computing uses centralized servers to provide various services, dew computing uses on-premises computers to provide decentralized, cloud-friendly, and collaborative micro services to end-users. Dew computing is an on-premises computer software-hardware organization paradigm in the cloud computing environment, which […] This figure describes the essential idea of dew computing. The green leaf represents an on-premises computer. The dew drops on the leaf represent some applications that are running inside the on-premises computer. These applications have two features: they provide services to users and/or devices independent of cloud services and they collaborate with cloud services. […] A revised definition of dew computing has been proposed. This definition emphasizes two key features of dew computing: independence and collaboration. A group of dew computing categories have also been described. These categories may inspire new applications. https://www.ronpub.com/publications/ojcc/OJCC_2016v3i1n02_YingweiWang.html
Due to the fast progress in the Dew Computing research area, “Open Journal of Cloud Computing” is going to publish a Special Issue on Dew Computing (DC-2016). The official Call For Paper is at the following link: http://www.ronpub.com/OJCC/cfp-si/2016/DC-2016 Here we list the scope and the important dates of this CFP: Scope: The special issue welcomes […] This is Figure 1 of Resource [12] : The decade phases of the development of ICT (Information and Communications Technologies) and its relations to the G-phenomena and Distributed Computing Hierarchy: Cloud Computing (CC), Fog Computing (FC) and Dew Computing (DC). In this figure, the development phase of Cloud Computing is marked as 2010, the […] A new research paper related to Dew Computing has just been published in the Open Journal of Cloud Computing (OJCC) [12] (online date: Dec. 31, 2015). In this paper, a group of researchers discussed the hierarchy of three computing paradigms: Cloud Computing (CC), Fog Computing (FC), and Dew Computing (DC). A few paragraphs are quoted […] |
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