most citedA cooperative partial snapshot algorithm for checkpoint-rollback recovery of large-scale and dynamic distributed systems and experimental evaluations

11 citations · 12 across the 3 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cs.DC202111 cited

A cooperative partial snapshot algorithm for checkpoint-rollback recovery of large-scale and dynamic distributed systems and experimental evaluations

Junya Nakamura, Yonghwan Kim, Yoshiaki Katayama +1

A distributed system consisting of a huge number of computational entities is prone to faults, because faults in a few nodes cause the entire system to fail. Consequently, fault to…

cs.RO2021

Gathering of seven autonomous mobile robots on triangular grids

Masahiro Shibata, Masaki Ohyabu, Yuichi Sudo +3

In this paper, we consider the gathering problem of seven autonomous mobile robots on triangular grids. The gathering problem requires that, starting from any connected initial con…

cs.DC2020

Evacuation from Various Types of Finite 2D Square Grid Fields by a Metamorphic Robotic System

Junya Nakamura, Sayaka Kamei, Yukiko Yamauchi

A metamorphic robotic system (MRS) is composed of anonymous, memoryless, and autonomous modules that execute an identical distributed algorithm to move while keeping the connectivi…

cs.DC2020

Self-Stabilizing Construction of a Minimal Weakly -Reachable Directed Acyclic Graph

Junya Nakamura, Masahiro Shibata, Yuichi Sudo +1

We propose a self-stabilizing algorithm to construct a minimal weakly -reachable directed acyclic graph (DAG), which is suited for routing messages on wireless networ…

cs.DC20201 cited

Gathering with a strong team in weakly Byzantine environments

Jion Hirose, Junya Nakamura, Fukuhito Ooshita +1

We study the gathering problem requiring a team of mobile agents to gather at a single node in arbitrary networks. The team consists of agents with unique identifiers (IDs), an…

cs.DC2020

The Power of Global Knowledge on Self-stabilizing Population Protocols

Yuichi Sudo, Masahiro Shibata, Junya Nakamura +2

In the population protocol model, many problems cannot be solved in a self-stabilizing way. However, global knowledge, such as the number of nodes in a network, sometimes allows us…