arXiv subjects

H. Moore

Publications and source records attributed to H. Moore.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2026

Sustainable Graph Analytics Workload Scheduling with Evolutionary Reinforcement Learning in Edge-Cloud Systems

Graph analytics powers modern intelligent systems such as smart cities, cyber-physical infrastructure, IoT security, and large-scale social networks. As these workloads scale in complexity, their execution in heterogeneous edge-cloud environments results in higher energy use and carbon emission footprint. To address this challenge, we propose MERSEM, a multi-objective evolutionary reinforcement learning framework for sustainable edge-cloud system management. MERSEM integrates evolutionary search with reinforcement learning (RL) to solve the problem of graph workload allocation and scheduling. The evolutionary component explores diverse global solutions, while the RL agent refines decisions through adaptive local optimization. The framework is designed to jointly minimize service-level agreement (SLA) violations and carbon emissions by considering dynamic carbon intensity, resource heterogeneity, and workload characteristics. Experimental results demonstrate that MERSEM outperforms the state-of-the-art with up to 45% SLA violation reductions and up to 12% carbon emission reductions.

cs.DC↗

arXiv2026

MARLIN: Multi-Agent Game-Theoretic Reinforcement Learning for Sustainable LLM Inference in Cloud Datacenters

Large Language Models (LLMs) have become increasingly prevalent in cloud-based platforms, propelled by the introduction of AI-based consumer and enterprise services. LLM inference requests in particular account for up to 90% of total LLM lifecycle energy use, dwarfing training energy costs. The rising volume of LLM inference requests is increasing environmental footprints, particularly carbon emissions and water consumption. To improve sustainability for LLM inference serving in cloud datacenter environments, we propose a novel multi-agent game-theoretic reinforcement learning framework called MARLIN to co-optimize time-to-first token (TTFT), carbon emissions, water usage, and energy costs associated with LLM inference. MARLIN demonstrates a reduction of at least 18% in TTFT, 33% in carbon emissions, 43% in water usage, and 11% in energy costs compared to state-of-the-art LLM inference management frameworks.

cs.DC↗

arXiv2024

CASA: A Framework for SLO and Carbon-Aware Autoscaling and Scheduling in Serverless Cloud Computing

Serverless computing is an emerging cloud computing paradigm that can reduce costs for cloud providers and their customers. However, serverless cloud platforms have stringent performance requirements (due to the need to execute short duration functions in a timely manner) and a growing carbon footprint. Traditional carbon-reducing techniques such as shutting down idle containers can reduce performance by increasing cold-start latencies of containers required in the future. This can cause higher violation rates of service level objectives (SLOs). Conversely, traditional latency-reduction approaches of prewarming containers or keeping them alive when not in use can improve performance but increase the associated carbon footprint of the serverless cluster platform. To strike a balance between sustainability and performance, in this paper, we propose a novel carbon- and SLO-aware framework called CASA to schedule and autoscale containers in a serverless cloud computing cluster. Experimental results indicate that CASA reduces the operational carbon footprint of a FaaS cluster by up to 2.6x while also reducing the SLO violation rate by up to 1.4x compared to the state-of-the-art.

cs.DC↗