Research Poster

Auction-based edge orchestration in one page

A compact poster-style summary of the IEEE paper, designed for portfolio display, review meetings, and conference-style web presentation.

Research problem

Static policies fragment capacity in heterogeneous edge networks

Dynamic task arrivals, uneven node capacity, and latency-sensitive workloads make centralized or fixed allocation rules inefficient.

Core idea

Let feasible nodes bid using residual capacity and quality

Each task is broadcast, feasible nodes compute bids, the highest eligible bid wins, and local capacity is updated after assignment.

Experimental setup

Five nodes, twelve tasks, twenty randomized trials

Simulations were run on Ubuntu 22.04 with an Intel Core i7-12700 CPU and 32 GB RAM, with task demands spanning small, medium, and large classes.

Reported outcome

Higher utilization, fewer fragments, no rejected tasks

The auction-based strategy reports 98.2% utilization, 100% task placement, 1.8 residual units, and improved fairness over the static baseline.

Paper architecture figure

Architecture snapshot

The paper’s original figure condenses the system architecture, optimization framing, and bidding workflow.

Fairness and efficiency metrics figure

Outcome snapshot

Figure 5 captures the main message: better utilization and fairness with lower residual fragmentation.

Average metrics

Paper-grounded comparison

Task-volume trend

Digitized from Figure 6
Researcher

Md Anisur Rahman Chowdhury

Department of Computer and Information Science, Gannon University. This poster now points protected downloads back through the main portal and highlights every major public profile.

BibTeX
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