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The ASME 2012 International Design Engineering Technical Conferences (IDETC) and Computers and Information in Engineering Conference (CIE) will take place during August 12-15, 2012 in Chicago, IL The conference is the flagship international meeting for Design Engineering and includes the following conferences: |
Embedded Systems Week is an exciting event which brings together conferences, tutorials, and workshops centered on various aspects of embedded systems research and development. Leading conferences in the area will take place at the same time and location, allowing attendees to benefit from a wide range of topics covered by these conferences and their associated tutorials and workshops.
The world is increasingly experiencing a strong need for energy consumption reduction and for efficient use of scarce natural resources. Official studies report that buildings account for the largest portion of World’s energy expenditure and have the fastest growth rate.
The workshop organized by NIST ITL Computer Security Division will focus on the cyber security needed for cyber-physical systems (CPSs), with special attention to research results an
http://conf.laas.fr/WORCS12
In conjunction with the 42nd Annual IEEE/IFIP Int. Conf. on
Dependable Systems and Networks (www.dsn.org)
IMPORTANT DATES
The CPS Principal Investigator Meeting provides a forum for a wide range of stakeholders in academia, industry and federal agencies to review new developments in CPS foundations, to identify new, emerging applications, and to discuss technology gaps and barriers. The program of the meeting includes presentations about projects funded by NSF and other agencies, panels and discussion groups.
This tutorial is concerned with various aspects of component-based design and compositional analysis of cyber-physical systems, with a focus on timing issues. It will first give an overview of component-based frameworks and their underlying principles.
Resilient control systems refer to ones that maintain the state awareness of threats and anomalies and assure an accepted level of operational normalcy in response to disturbances, including threats of an unexpected and malicious nature such as natural disasters, human errors, and device malfunctions. Traditional concepts of robustness, reliability and defense need to be broadened to include the consideration of cyber and physical security and threats stemming from malicious behavior.