Abstract not found

PROCEEDINGS

Security-typed languages promise to be a powerful tool with which provably secure software applications may be developed. Programs written in these languages enforce a strong, global policy of noninterference which ensures that high-security data will not be observable on low-security channels

We present a method for (1) specifying high-level secu-rity policies using UML sequence diagrams and (2) trans-forming high-level sequence diagram policies into low-level state machine policies that can be enforced by monitoring mechanisms. We believe that the method is both easy to use and useful

policy controlling which users and organisational units receive the best service, whilst using a Grid. We do this by considering scheduling, the assignment of jobs onto the resources. Most existing work on Grid scheduling considers each application as it arrives, thus implicitly giving preference

-30 percentage points lower and their unemployment rate is twice as high. They are also twice as likely to live in poor households. In the workplace, employees who suffer from mental ill-health tend to underperform and their low productivity is probably the single biggest cost factor, borne to a large extent

With unemployment at historically high levels in many OECD countries, increased job creation has risen to the top of the policy agenda for many western governments-but how can this be achieved? The importance of job creation (and destruction) in an economy cannot be overstated. Labour is organized

taken into account, our list differs substantially from other lists of the leading causes of death. DALYs provide a common metric to aid meaningful comparison of the burden of risk factors, diseases, and injuries. Lancet 1997; 349: 1436–42

Abstract- The availability of powerful microprocessors and high-speed networks as commodity components has enabled high performance computing on distributed systems (wide-area cluster computing). In this environment, as the resources are usually distributed geographically at various levels

High-level policy panel on financial stability issues: unconventional monetary policy – how central banks can face the challenges and learn the lessons