Denis Caromel

Followers

Following

Co-authors

Public Views

Denis has been working for more than 20 years as a researcher in parallel, concurrent and distributed programming, cloud computing, workload automation, applications and infrastructure automation for Inria and University of Nice Sophia Antipolis. He is holding a PhD degree in computer science in distributed and parallel computing and an MBA from HEC Business School. He has written numerous research papers and books, and directed PhD students. Denis acted as keynote speaker at several major conferences (MDM, DAPSYS, CGW, Shanghai CCGrid 2009, IEEE ICCP'09, ICPADS 2009 in Hong Kong, Devoxx in Paris, Open Stack Summit in Santa Clara), and as invited conference speaker on Clouds at Expo Universal in Shanghai. At Inria Denis was leading a team of 45 persons where ActiveEon initial Open Source technology was developed.

less

Jordi Vallverdú

Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona

Vinicius Garcia

Universidade Federal de Pernambuco

Asha Vijayan

Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham

Armando Marques-Guedes

UNL - New University of Lisbon

Roshan Chitrakar

Nepal College of Information Technology

Lev Manovich

Graduate Center of the City University of New York

Hadi Winarto

RMIT International University Vietnam

Mathieu Ossendrijver

Freie Universität Berlin

Viacheslav Kuleshov

Stockholm University

Juan M Durán

Delft University of Technology

Interests

Uploads

Papers by Denis Caromel

Parallel profiling of water distribution networks using the Clément formula

by Denis Caromel, P. Gourbesville, and Yann Viala

Applied Mathematics and Computation, 2015

ABSTRACT Optimization of water distribution is a crucial issue which has been targeted by many mo... more ABSTRACT Optimization of water distribution is a crucial issue which has been targeted by many modelling tools. Useful models, implemented several decades ago, need to be updated and implemented in more powerful computing environments. This paper presents the distributed and redesigned version of a legacy hydraulic simulation software written in Fortran (IRMA) that has been used for over 30 years by the Societé du Canal de Provence in order to design and to maintain water distribution networks. IRMA was developed aiming mainly the treatment of irrigation networks -- by using the Clément demand model and is now used to manage more than 6.000 km of piped networks. The growing complexity and size of networks requested to redesign the code by using modern tools and language (Java) and also to run distributed simulations by using the ProActive Parallel Suite.

Asynchronous Peer-to-PeerWeb Services and Firewalls

by Denis Caromel and Alexandre Di Costanzo

International Parallel and Distributed Processing Symposium/International Parallel Processing Symposium, 2005

In this paper we test the suitability of Java to implement a scalable Web Service that solves a s... more In this paper we test the suitability of Java to implement a scalable Web Service that solves a set of problems related to peer-to-peer interactions between Web Services that are behind firewalls or not generally accessible. In particular we describe how to enable reliable and long running con- versations throughfirewalls between Web Service peers that have no accessible network endpoints.

Denis Caromel

Related Authors

Uploads

Papers by Denis Caromel

Log In