Laurent Philippe

Laurent Philippe


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

14Years (2013-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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22 July 2019 in IEEE Access
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
JPJean-Marc Pierson
Jean-Marc Pierson
GBGwilherm Baudic
Gwilherm Baudic
SCStephane Caux
Stephane Caux
Berk CelikBerk Celik
Berk Celik
GCGeorges Da Costa
Georges Da Costa
CVChristophe Varnier
Christophe Varnier
As the need for cloud services has been growing steadily, the size and energy consumption of datacenters have increased significantly over the past years. Due to economic and environmental constraints, energy efficiency in datacenters and greenhouse emissions have become a major concern. Renewable energy is widely seen as a promising solution to supply datacenters using local energy, without greenhouse gas emissions. However, the intermittent power generation resulting from the use of renewable energy imposes a paradigm change in the way energy and computation activities are managed. On the one hand, service placement and scheduling may be used on the IT (information technologies) side to adapt to the available power. On the other hand, the storage units may be used to lessen power generation variations. Existing literature and actual deployment mainly design optimization algorithms including the entire system (from cloud service to electrical management, the latter often being neglected or simplified). Conversely to these approaches, we propose a solution where each side optimizes its own objectives, both interacting through a negotiation loop process to reach a common agreement. In this paper, we present DATAZERO, a project developing this idea to ensure high availability of IT services, avoiding unnecessary redundancies, under the constraints due to the intermittent nature of electrical and cloud services flows.

1 January 2021 in Computers in Biology and Medicine
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
BPBruno Perez
Bruno Perez
CLChristophe Lang
Christophe Lang
JHJulien Henriet
Julien Henriet
LPLaurent Philippe
Laurent Philippe
FAFrédéric Auber
Frédéric Auber

17 April 2020 in Future Internet
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
NANancy Awad
Nancy Awad
Jean-Francois COUCHOTJean-Francois COUCHOT
Jean-Francois COUCHOT
BBBechara Al Bouna
Bechara Al Bouna
LPLaurent Philippe
Laurent Philippe
Data publishing is a challenging task for privacy preservation constraints. To ensure privacy, many anonymization techniques have been proposed. They differ in terms of the mathematical properties they verify and in terms of the functional objectives expected. Disassociation is one of the techniques that aim at anonymizing of set-valued datasets (e.g., discrete locations, search and shopping items) while guaranteeing the confidentiality property known as k m -anonymity. Disassociation separates the items of an itemset in vertical chunks to create ambiguity in the original associations. In a previous work, we defined a new ant-based clustering algorithm for the disassociation technique to preserve some items associated together, called utility rules, throughout the anonymization process, for accurate analysis. In this paper, we examine the disassociated dataset in terms of knowledge extraction. To make data analysis easy on top of the anonymized dataset, we define neighbor datasets or in other terms datasets that are the result of a probabilistic re-association process. To assess the neighborhood notion set-valued datasets are formalized into trees and a tree edit distance (TED) is directly applied between these neighbors. Finally, we prove the faithfulness of the neighbors to knowledge extraction for future analysis, in the experiments.

24 June 2019 in Journal of Intelligent Information Systems
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
NANancy Awad
Nancy Awad
BBBechara Al Bouna
Bechara Al Bouna
Jean-Francois COUCHOTJean-Francois COUCHOT
Jean-Francois COUCHOT
LPLaurent Philippe
Laurent Philippe


14 April 2015 in Multiagent and Grid Systems
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
GLGuillaume Laville
Guillaume Laville
CLChristophe Lang
Christophe Lang
BHBénédicte Herrmann
Bénédicte Herrmann
LPLaurent Philippe
Laurent Philippe
KMKamel Mazouzi
Kamel Mazouzi
NMNicolas Marilleau
Nicolas Marilleau
Multi-agent models and simulations are used to describe complex systems in domains such as biological, geographical or ecological sciences. The increasing model complexity results in a growing need for computing resources and motivates the use of new