His primary areas of investigation include Scheduling, Distributed computing, Computer network, Queue and Queueing theory. His Scheduling research includes themes of Wireless data, Throughput and Fading. His work deals with themes such as Key, Shortest remaining time and Stability, Stability conditions, which intersect with Distributed computing.
He has included themes like Wireless network and Wireless systems in his Computer network study. His studies deal with areas such as Real-time computing, Mathematical optimization, Service and Large deviations theory as well as Queue. His Queueing theory research integrates issues from Mathematical economics and Actuarial science.
Sem Borst mainly focuses on Queue, Distributed computing, Computer network, Mathematical optimization and Scheduling. His Queue study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Workload, Service, Random access, Queueing theory and Server. Sem Borst works mostly in the field of Distributed computing, limiting it down to topics relating to Wireless network and, in certain cases, Throughput, as a part of the same area of interest.
His Wireless research extends to the thematically linked field of Computer network. His work carried out in the field of Mathematical optimization brings together such families of science as Convergence, Real-time computing, Markov process and Admission control. His Scheduling study frequently draws connections between related disciplines such as Network packet.
His primary scientific interests are in Server, Queue, Distributed computing, Load balancing and Redundancy. His Server research is classified as research in Computer network. His studies in Computer network integrate themes in fields like Replication and Replicate.
The concepts of his Queue study are interwoven with issues in Limit and Random access. The study incorporates disciplines such as Scheduling, Spectral efficiency, Cellular network and Resource allocation in addition to Distributed computing. His Load balancing research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Scalability, Control theory, Fluid limit, Mathematical optimization and Service system.
Sem Borst mostly deals with Server, Redundancy, Distributed computing, Queue and Scheduling. His work focuses on many connections between Redundancy and other disciplines, such as Workload, that overlap with his field of interest in Computer network and Discrete mathematics. His Distributed computing research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Fluid limit and Cloud computing.
He has researched Queue in several fields, including Trichotomy, Bipartite graph and Random access. His research in Scheduling intersects with topics in Exploit, Stability conditions and Stationary distribution. His work on Load balancing is being expanded to include thematically relevant topics such as Mathematical optimization.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Distributed Caching Algorithms for Content Distribution Networks
Sem Borst;Varun Gupta;Anwar Walid.
international conference on computer communications (2010)
User-level performance of channel-aware scheduling algorithms in wireless data networks
Sem Borst.
IEEE ACM Transactions on Networking (2005)
Dimensioning large call centers
Sem Borst;Avi Mandelbaum;Martin I. Reiman.
Operations Research (2000)
Dynamic rate control algorithms for HDR throughput optimization
S. Borst;P. Whiting.
international conference on computer communications (2001)
Downlink scheduling in CDMA data networks
A. Bedekar;S. Borst;K. Ramanan;P. Whiting.
global communications conference (1999)
Inter-cell scheduling in wireless data networks
Thomas Bonald;Sem Borst;Alexandre Proutiere.
european wireless conference (2005)
Wireless data performance in multi-cell scenarios
T. Bonald;S. Borst;N. Hegde;A. Proutiére.
measurement and modeling of computer systems (2004)
Virtual partitioning for robust resource sharing: computational techniques for heterogeneous traffic
S.C. Borst;D. Mitra.
IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications (1998)
How mobility impacts the flow-level performance of wireless data systems
T. Bonald;S.C. Borst;A. Proutiere.
international conference on computer communications (2004)
Queues with Workload-Dependent Arrival and Service Rates
R. Bekker;S. C. Borst;O. J. Boxma;O. Kella.
Queueing Systems (2004)
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