Sponsor(s)
National Science Foundation
Contributor(s)
Chenyang Lu
Humberto Gonzalez
Remote Video
Submitted by Chenyang Lu on January 9th, 2018
Wireless sensor-actuator networks (WSANs) are designed to collect and disseminate information using a physically distributed collection of wireless nodes and multi-hop protocols. WSANs are gaining rapid adoption in industrial automation and manufacturing applications due to their low deployment cost, robustness, and configuration flexibility. While the early success of industrial WSANs has been focused on monitoring applications, there are significant advantages, and also challenges, when WSANs are used in feedback control applications.
Submitted by Chenyang Lu on November 29th, 2017
Contributor(s)
Christopher Gill
Kunal Agrawal
Chenyang Lu
Arun Prakash
Shirley Dyke
Remote Video
Submitted by Christopher Gill on February 11th, 2016
Abstract:
Growing demands on our civil infrastructure have heightened the need for smart structural components and systems whose behavior and performance can be controlled under a variety of loading scenarios such as high winds and earthquakes.
Submitted by Christopher Gill on January 31st, 2016
Abstract:
This project is concerned with ensuring operational safety of complex cyber-physical systems such as automobiles, aircraft, and medical devices. Modern development techniques for such systems rely on independent implementation of safety features in software and subsequent integration of these features within system platform architectures. The current trend in developing these systems, driven by the need to reduce cost and energy consumption, is to share computational resources between different features.
Submitted by Oleg Sokolsky on January 30th, 2016
Submitted by Roger Chamberlain on September 14th, 2015
Contributor(s)
Shirley Dyke
Kunal Agrawal
Chenyang Lu
Arun Prakash
Remote Video
Submitted by Christopher Gill on December 2nd, 2014
Abstract:
This project is concerned with ensuring operational safety of complex cyber-physical systems such as automobiles, aircraft, and medical devices. Modern development techniques for such systems rely on independent implementation of safety features in software and subsequent integration of these features within system platform architectures . The current trend in developing these systems, driven by the need to reduce cost and energy consumption, is to share computational resources between different features .
Submitted by Oleg Sokolsky on November 10th, 2014
Abstract:
Growing demands on our civil infrastructure have heightened the need for smart structural components and systems whose behavior and performance can be controlled under a variety of loading scenarios such as high winds and earthquakes.
Submitted by Christopher Gill on November 10th, 2014
Abstract:
Effective response and adaptation to the physical world, and rigorous management of such behaviors, are mandatory features of cyber-physical systems (CPS). However, achieving such capabilities across diverse application requirements surpasses the current state of the art in system platforms and tools. Existing systems do not support the expression, integration, and enforcement of such properties that span cyber and physical domains.
Submitted by Phillip Jones on November 10th, 2014