Grid Economics


Definition of Grid Economics

Grid Economics comprises the analysis of Internet systems from a economic perspective as well as the application of economic principles to the area of Utility computing, Grid Computing, Clouds, software services, and data services, with the goal of improving market behavior, economically efficient resource allocations, and crating successful business models for the Internet. The topics that are addressed are: 

  • Cloud business model analysis
  • Service Level Agreements (SLA)
  • Pricing
  • Capacity Planning
  • Market analysis
  • Economic modeling

 

People in Grid Economics

This is a (not comprehensive) list of people that are working on Grid Economics. You will find more information about Grid economics on their Web sites:

  • Rich Wolski, University of California, Santa Barbara, US.
  • Daniel Veit , University of Mannheim Business School,Germany.
  • Jörn Altmann, Seoul National University, South-Korea
  • Rajkumar Buuya, University of Melbourne, Australia
  • Dirk Neumann, University of Freiburg, Germany
  • Omer Rana, Cardiff University, UK
  • Gabriele von Voigt, RRZN, University of Hannover, Germany,
  • Simon See, Sun Microsystems Research, Singapore.
  • Costas Courcoubetis, Athens School of Economics, Greece
  • John Darlington, Imperial College London, UK
  • Chris Kenyan

 

Grid Economics - Related Projects

These projects address the topic of Grid Economics. However, the effort ranges from being their main scheme to just addressing an aspect of Grid Economics within their reports: European Grid Projects

 

American Grid Projects

 

Asian Grid Projects

 

Australian Grid Project

 

Conferences that Addressing Grid Economics

 

These are links to Web sites with more (up-to-date) information about Grid Events listed at other sites:

 

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