Jul 2026· 2026 4th International Conference on Sustainable Computing and Smart Systems (ICSCSS)· pp. 982-988· 0 citations· 26 references
Abstract
Data centers in the cloud use a lot of energy and produce considerable carbon emissions because of the growing requirements for computational and AI-heavy processes. Currently, available cloud schedulers pay attention to performance and resource usage optimization without much consideration of carbon footprint efficiency, security compliance, and region-based regulations for cloud data centers. In this research paper, we suggest creating a Secure Carbon-Aware Scheduler that includes machine learning-based carbon intensity prediction, prioritization of the workload, and compliance-based scheduling for distributed cloud environments. Our solution includes using a hybrid approach to carbon monitoring by integrating live carbon intensity data from one pilot region with predicted data based on machine learning models for distributed regions. We trained three ML algorithms such as Random Forest, Gradient Boosting, and Linear Regression for three years of data on carbon intensity, and the best models were chosen according to R2 score and MAE metric.The scheduler performs an assessment of potential regions through a multi-criteria objective scoring function that is based on carbon footprint, security compliance, workload prioritization, and system performance. The architecture employs security enforcement methods that support policies such as GDPR and HIPAA, as well as asymmetric cryptography-based security features for sensitive workloads. Experiments have been conducted by simulating cloud workloads from fourteen different regions and showed promising results in terms of workload prioritization and better carbon-aware scheduling when compared to conventional scheduling algorithms.
Results show that the proposed framework for thermal-aware and carbon-efficient workload allocation could effectively select out the most suitable servers for workloads not only from viewpoint of carbon usage but also from the thermal perspectives, and at the same time, it also reduces the amount of cooling required an...
Chandan Hegde, Adarsh Bilimisi, Pruthvik J· International Journal of Lat...· 0 citations
This work introduces a novel LLM-based predictive scheduling system designed to enhance operational efficiency while reducing the environmental impact of data centers, using an LLM to predict key metrics such as execution time and energy consumption from source code.
Hanzhao Wang, Jingxuan Wu, Yumeng Li et al.· 0 citations
As clouds go hybrid, the challenge for hybrid cloud data centers is to optimize the use of cloud resources, reduce energy usage, and ensure adherence to service level agreements (SLAs). Machine learning based approaches for resource management till now are considered as black-box in which the operator cannot trust and...
Vidhya K, C. Bhat· International Conference Com...· 0 citations
A carbon-aware routing framework that distributes function-calling queries across a three-tier edge-cloud architecture, combining edge and cloud LLMs on heterogeneous hardware and matches cloud-level accuracy while reducing operational carbon emissions by $4\times on average.
Aikaterini Maria Panteleaki, Varatheepan Paramanayakam, S. Tragoudas et al.· 1 citation
The analysis proves that the combination of carbon awareness and reinforcement learning helps to create an intelligent, adaptive, and ecologically sustainable system for managing cloud resources.
Kirupavathy P., Hareeni C., Jayashri K. et al.· Journal of Ubiquitous Comput...· 1 citation
The demand for energy-efficient workload management across dispersed edge-cloud infrastructures has increased due to the growing use of edge computing. Conventional reactive scheduling techniques frequently result in higher energy usage and less efficient use of resources. In order to increase energy efficiency, this s...
T. Gamage, Indika Perera· Moratuwa Engineering Researc...· 0 citations
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