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Institution

Monash University, Gippsland campus

About: Monash University, Gippsland campus is a based out in . It is known for research contribution in the topics: Health care & Nurse education. The organization has 182 authors who have published 236 publications receiving 11758 citations.


Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: This work states that clusters, Grids, and peer‐to‐peer (P2P) networks have emerged as popular paradigms for next generation parallel and distributed computing and introduces a number of resource management and application scheduling challenges in the domain of security, resource and policy heterogeneity, fault tolerance, continuously changing resource conditions, and politics.
Abstract: SUMMARY Clusters, Grids, and peer-to-peer (P2P) networks have emerged as popular paradigms for next generation parallel and distributed computing. They enable aggregation of distributed resources for solving largescale problems in science, engineering, and commerce. In Grid and P2P computing environments, the resources are usually geographically distributed in multiple administrative domains, managed and owned by different organizations with different policies, and interconnected by wide-area networks or the Internet. This introduces a number of resource management and application scheduling challenges in the domain of security, resource and policy heterogeneity, fault tolerance, continuously changing resource conditions, and politics. The resource management and scheduling systems for Grid computing need to manage resources and application execution depending on either resource consumers’ or owners’ requirements, and continuously adapt to changes in resource availability. The management of resources and scheduling of applications in such large-scale distributed systems is a complex undertaking. In order to prove the effectiveness of resource brokers and associated scheduling algorithms, their performance needs to be evaluated under different scenarios such as varying number of resources and users with different requirements. In a Grid environment, it is hard and even impossible to perform scheduler performance evaluation in a repeatable and controllable manner as resources and users are distributed across multiple organizations with their own policies. To overcome this limitation, we have developed a Java-based discrete-event Grid simulation toolkit called GridSim. The toolkit supports modeling and simulation of heterogeneous Grid resources (both time- and space-shared), users and application models. It provides primitives for creation of application tasks, mapping of tasks to resources, and their management. To demonstrate suitability of the GridSim toolkit, we have simulated a Nimrod-G

1,604 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Key issues for constructivist grounded theorists to consider in designing their research studies are discussed in relation to developing a partnership with participants that enables a mutual construction of meaning during interviews and a meaningful reconstruction of their stories into a grounded theory model.
Abstract: Grounded theory is a popular research methodology that is evolving to account for a range of ontological and epistemological underpinnings. Constructivist grounded theory has its foundations in relativism and an appreciation of the multiple truths and realities of subjectivism. Undertaking a constructivist enquiry requires the adoption of a position of mutuality between researcher and participant in the research process, which necessitates a rethinking of the grounded theorist's traditional role of objective observer. Key issues for constructivist grounded theorists to consider in designing their research studies are discussed in relation to developing a partnership with participants that enables a mutual construction of meaning during interviews and a meaningful reconstruction of their stories into a grounded theory model.

646 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, the concepts of adaptation and adaptability are developed in a framework based upon agents, mechanisms and sites, which can better capture the geographical diversity, variety and unevenness of resilience.
Abstract: The resilience of places in response to uncertain, volatile and rapid change has emerged as a focus of academic and policy attention. This paper aims to contribute to understanding and explaining the resilience of places. Drawing upon evolutionary Economic Geography, the concepts of adaptation and adaptability are developed in a framework based upon agents, mechanisms and sites. In contrast to equilibrium-based approaches, this approach can better capture the geographical diversity, variety and unevenness of resilience and address questions of what kind of resilience and for whom.

639 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: TEAM was found to be a valid and reliable instrument and should be a useful addition to clinicians' tool set for the measurement of teamwork during medical emergencies, and further evaluation is warranted to fully determine its psychometric properties.

292 citations


Authors

Showing all 182 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
Ajith Abraham86111331834
Ian G. Barr5926611869
Xiwang Zhang5521410762
Simon Cooper451847513
Debra Nestel442557217
Gavin Mark Mudd431735970
Robert C. Griffiths411357744
Michelle Duffy391258676
Guojun Lu392359905
Jennifer L. Stauber37724897
Karen Francis352127482
Kai Ming Ting351457386
John Tomaney341214219
Jane Mills342067470
Antonio F. Patti331554005
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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
20181
20161
20152
201414
201329
20129