National CPS PI Meeting 2010
Dr. Ralph Wachter, ONR, presentation at the 1st National CPS PI Meeting, Arlington, VA, 08/11/2010
Submitted by R Wachter on September 1st, 2010
Dr. Doug Rohn, NASA Aviation Safety, presentation at the 1st National CPS PI Meeting, Arlington, VA, 08/11/2010
Submitted by Doug Rohn on September 1st, 2010
Dr. Joe Peters, Federal Highway Administration, presentation at the 1st National CPS PI Meeting, Arlington, VA, 08/11/2010
Submitted by Joseph Peters on September 1st, 2010
Dr. Sushil Birla, Senior Technical Advisor, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, presentation at the 1st National CPS PI Meeting, Arlington, VA, 08/11/2010
Submitted by Sushil Birla on September 1st, 2010
A presentation on Foundations of Cyberphysical Systems by P.R. Kumar (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign) at the National CPS PI Meeting 2010
Submitted by Panganamala Kumar on August 31st, 2010
Dr. Helen Gill, National Science Foundation, presentation at the first National CPS PI Meeting, Arlington, VA, 8/10/2010
Submitted by Helen Gill on August 31st, 2010
A Birds of a Feather presentation by Dr. Gabor Karsai (Vanderbilt University) on Open Soource Tools and Experimental Platforms for CPS at the first National CPS PI Meeting, Arlington, VA, 8/10/2010
Submitted by Gabor Karsai on August 24th, 2010
Submitted by Anonymous on August 12th, 2010
This project focuses on modern buildings as a natural expression of a cyber-physical system, with many features that are typical to such systems. This project focuses on modern buildings as a natural expression of a cyber-physical system, with many features that are typical to such systems. Modern buildings exhibit a tight integration of sensing, computation, and actuation within multiple physical domains.
Submitted by William Hoff on August 8th, 2010
The goal of this research is to identify ways to inexpensively provide detailed information about energy consumption in buildings and facilitate conservation. By relying on aggregate data, homeowners and facility managers are blind to the contribution of individual appliances and activities to the overall numbers. And while there is adequate evidence that providing real-time, appliance-specific data allows users to achieve significant energy savings, the available solutions in the market are either inadequately granular or prohibitively expensive.
Submitted by Lucio Soibelman on August 8th, 2010