Dynamic Task Placement for Smart Cities Based on Traffic and Usage Patterns

Acronyms of Topic Name: DTP-SC-TUP
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Objectives
  1. Model dynamic smart city workloads based on traffic density and usage patterns
  2. Design a demand-aware task placement mechanism for fog–cloud environments
  3. Adapt task offloading decisions in response to real-time demand variations
  4. Minimize latency, energy consumption, SLA violations and improve resource utilization for delay-sensitive smart city applications
  5. Compare dynamic scheduling with static task placement approaches
  6. Evaluate performance using simulation-based smart city scenarios
  7. Demonstrate scalability and applicability to real-world smart city deployments

 

Issues Involved

Smart city applications such as intelligent traffic management, urban surveillance, environmental monitoring, and public safety systems generate highly dynamic and location-dependent workloads that impose stringent latency and reliability requirements. Conventional cloud-centric processing models are often unable to meet these demands due to increased communication delays and fluctuating network congestion during peak urban activity.

 

Team Lead

Prof. Variza Negi

Variza.Negi@nmims.edu