Paper
28 April 2010 Resource brokering service: timely and efficient information resource allocation
Daniel J. Van Hook, Magnus Ljungberg, Robert Shaw, Mark Ford, Ethan Aubin, Eric Konieczny, Daniel H. Lee, Samuel T. Brown
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
We address supporting unanticipated users and uses of limited information resources (sensors, databases, weapons - any resource intrinsically tied to digital information) in a timely and efficient fashion. Platform-centric systems often preclude users and uses not identified when the system was developed and deployed. Net-centric approaches, however, can address these problems by allowing services and information to be discovered and accessed at run-time. We have developed a resource brokering service that uses net-centric principles and semantic metadata to enable multi-domain information and resource sharing and support for unanticipated users and uses. The resource brokering service uses federated brokering agents and a modular software component framework for dynamically composing and tasking heterogeneous resources including sensors, data feeds, processors, archived data, networks, and even analysts into resilient, mission-oriented workflows. The resource brokering service is applicable to multiple sense-decide-act military domains including missile defense, space situation awareness, ISR, border protection, and cyber defense. In this paper we present a concept and architecture for resource brokering and describe current applications. Our architecture is aligned with the U.S. DoD's NCES (Net-Centric Enterprise Services).
© (2010) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Daniel J. Van Hook, Magnus Ljungberg, Robert Shaw, Mark Ford, Ethan Aubin, Eric Konieczny, Daniel H. Lee, and Samuel T. Brown "Resource brokering service: timely and efficient information resource allocation", Proc. SPIE 7707, Defense Transformation and Net-Centric Systems 2010, 77070K (28 April 2010); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.850588
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Cited by 3 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Sensors

Radar

Video

Interfaces

Computer architecture

Cameras

Defense and security

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