Monitoring and control of cyber-physical systems.
ABSTRACT
Submitted by Kai Shen on November 7th, 2014
Submitted by Abhishek Murthy on November 7th, 2014
Abstract:
Designing software that can properly and safely interact with the physical world is an important cyber-‐physical systems design challenge. The proposed work includes the development of a novel approach to designing planning and control algorithms for high‐performance cyber physical systems. The new approach was inspired by statistical mechanics and stochastic geometry.
Submitted by Sertac Karaman on November 7th, 2014
Abstract:
Shared hardware resources like caches and translation look aside buffers (TLBs) introduce timing unpredictability for real-time systems. We propose techniques to mitigate unpredictabil- ity for multicore systems. The TLB improves the performance of the system by caching the virtual page to physical frame mapping. But TLBs present a source of unpredictability for real-rime systems. Standard heap allocated regions do not provide guarantees on the TLB set that will hold a particular page translation.
Submitted by Namhoon Kim on November 7th, 2014
Submitted by Christos Cassandras on November 6th, 2014
Submitted by Chunming Qiao on November 6th, 2014
Submitted by Christos Cassandras on November 6th, 2014
Submitted by Ashish Deshpande on November 6th, 2014
Abstract:
Hundreds of millions of people travel in vehicles every day around the world. How to improve road safety and efficiency using cyber technologies (such as connected vehicles) is a critical issue in today’s society. We have been working on a NSF cyber physical system (CPS) project that addresses some key challenges in the design and evaluation of cyber transportation systems (CTS), taking into consideration issues related to human-factors.
Submitted by Chunming Qiao on November 6th, 2014
Submitted by Mark Campbell on November 6th, 2014