Paper Info
Title
Power monitoring for mixed-criticality on a many-core platform
Abstract
Mixed-critical applications on a many-core platform have to be sufficiently independent to be certified separately. This does not only include independence in terms of time and space, but also in terms of power consumption as the available energy for a many-core system has to be shared by all running applications. Increased power consumption of one application may reduce the available energy for other applications or the reliability and lifetime of the complete chip. This paper presents a monitoring and control mechanism based on event-driven power estimation to isolate dynamic power consumption of mixed-critical applications running on a many-core platform. Isolating dynamic power consumption significantly reduces safety requirements for lower critical applications and therefore overall certification costs, making many-core systems more attractive for safety-critical applications.
Year
DOI
Venue
2013
10.1007/978-3-642-36424-2_2
ARCS
Keywords
Field
DocType
available energy,control mechanism,dynamic power consumption,lower critical application,event-driven power estimation,complete chip,power monitoring,many-core platform,power consumption,many-core system,mixed-critical application,energy,isolation,embedded systems,multi core,fault tolerance,power,dependability
Dependability,Computer science,Mixed criticality,Real-time computing,Chip,Fault tolerance,Dynamic demand,Available energy,Certification,Multi-core processor,Embedded system
Conference
Volume
ISSN
Citations 
7767
0302-9743
2
PageRank 
References 
Authors
0.37
15
4
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
Boris Motruk1171.35
Jonas Diemer21268.49
Rainer Buchty314318.44
Mladen Berekovic435243.38