Monitoring and control of cyber-physical systems.
Abstract: The project is developing novel architectures for control and diagnosis of complex cyber-­‐physical systems subject to stringent performance requirements in terms of safety, resilience, and adaptivity. These ever-­‐increasing demands necessitate the use of formal model-­‐based approaches to synthesize provably-­‐correct feedback controllers.
Submitted by Necmiye Ozay on November 10th, 2014
Abstract: Robotic devices are excellent candidates for delivering repetitive and intensive practice that can restore functional use of the upper limbs, even years after a stroke. Rehabilitation of the wrist and hand in particular are critical for recovery of function, since hands are the primary interface with the world.
Ashish Deshpande Submitted by Ashish Deshpande on November 10th, 2014
Abstract: The present day technology falls short in offering centimeter scale mobile robots that can function effectively under unknown and dynamic environmental conditions.
Alper Bozkurt Submitted by Alper Bozkurt on November 10th, 2014
Abstract: The goal of this project is to integrate digital microfluidics systems with thin-film photodetectors in the top plate to realize biochemical target sensing using fluorescence. System control, adaptation, and reconfiguration through software will lead to a general-purpose lab-on-chip computing platform, in the same way as programmable computing devices allow multifunctional capabilities via software on a hardware platform.
Mohamed  Ibrahim Submitted by Mohamed Ibrahim on November 10th, 2014
Abstract: Computation advances in physical time, but embedded computing has found value   in logical time programming. Likewise, robotic systems can be simplified by programming in logical space, even though robots live and move in physical space. Our tools ask the roboticist to program on a logical abstraction of the physical. The principal new products are two drivers. One handles the problem of keeping the logical model consistent with physical data. The other enables logical control actions to have physical effect.
Raja Sengupta Submitted by Raja Sengupta on November 10th, 2014
Abstract: The CrAVES project seeks to lay down intellectual foundations for credible autocoding of embedded systems, by which graphical control system specifications that satisfy given open-loop and closed-loop properties are automatically transformed into source code guaranteed to satisfy the same properties. The goal is that the correctness of these codes can be easily and independently verified by dedicated proof checking systems.
Submitted by Romain Jobredeaux on November 10th, 2014
Abstract: The CrAVES project seeks to lay down intellectual foundations for credible autocoding of embedded systems, by which model-level control system specifications that satisfy given open-loop and closed-loop properties are automatically transformed into source code guaranteed to satisfy the same properties. The goal is that the correctness of these codes can be easily and independently verified by dedicated proof checking systems.
Submitted by Temesghen Kahsai Azene on November 10th, 2014
The problem of controlling biomechatronic systems, such as multiarticulating prosthetic hands, involves unique challenges in the science and engineering of Cyber Physical Systems (CPS), requiring integration between computational systems for recognizing human functional activity and intent and controlling prosthetic devices to interact with the physical world. Research on this problem has  been limited by the difficulties in noninvasively acquiring robust biosignals that allow intuitive and reliable control of multiple degrees of freedom (DoF).
Siddhartha Sikdar Submitted by Siddhartha Sikdar on November 10th, 2014
Abstract: Networks of autonomous coordinated robots areprototypical examples of cyber-physical systems. Already today and increasingly in the near future, robotic systems will perform a broad range of environmental monitoring and logistic tasks. Aquatic robots will monitor oceanic life and conditions. Teams of vehicles will perform exploration, firefighting and search and rescue operations.
Submitted by Subhash Suri on November 10th, 2014
Abstract: Trustworthy operation of next-generation complex power grid critical infrastructures requires mathematical and practical verification solutions to guarantee the correct infrastructural functionalities. This project develops the foundations of theoretical modeling, synthesis and real-world deployment of a formal and scalable controller code verifier for programmable logic controllers (PLCs) in cyber-physical settings. PLCs are widely used for control automation in industrial control systems.
Submitted by Shamina Hossain on November 10th, 2014
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