Curt  Schurgers Submitted by Curt Schurgers on November 29th, 2017
The objective of this research is to develop new forms of tool-supported safety analyses for next-generation integrated medical systems that are based on the concept of medical application platforms (MAP). A MAP is a safety- and security- critical real-time computing platform for (a) integrating heterogeneous devices, medical IT systems, and information displays via a communication infrastructure and (b) hosting application programs (”apps”) that provide medical utility via the ability to both acquire information from and update/control integrated devices, IT systems, and displays.
John Hatcliff Submitted by John Hatcliff on November 29th, 2017
The project aims to advance both foundations and enabling technologies in the field of human-machine systems, with a focus on exercise and rehabilitation machines. A human interacting with an advanced (actively-controlled) exercise machine is the ultimate cyber-physical system due to the presence of multi-level loop closures, large-scale, coupled musculoskeletal dynamics, conflicting objectives between human vs. machine controllers, uncertain dynamics and limited sensing.
Submitted by Hanz Richter on November 29th, 2017
This project aims at deriving a scalable, correct-by-construction formal design methodology for multi-robot systems that can guarantee the accomplishment of high-level team missions through automatic synthesis of local coordination mechanisms and control laws. The basic idea is to decompose the team mission into individual subtasks such that the design can be reduced to local synthesis problems for individual robots. Multidisciplinary approaches combining hybrid systems, supervisory control, regular inference and model checking are utilized to achieve this goal.
Submitted by Hai Lin on November 29th, 2017
This poster surveys results obtained by the project team in the area of logical characterizations for bisimulation over a general mathematical model for cyber-physical systems (CPSs) called Generalized Synchronization Trees (GSTs). GSTs extend traditional models for discrete-event systems with capabilities for modeling non-discrete behavior, and are intended to serve as a vehicle for giving mathematically well-defined notions of compositions for CPSs. Bisimulation represents a notion of equivalence over GSTs that captures when two GSTs are indistinguishable to an outside observer.
Rance Cleaveland Submitted by Rance Cleaveland on November 29th, 2017
World population is projected to reach 9.6 billion by 2050, and yields of most staple crops are not increasing at a fast enough rate to meet the corresponding nutritional needs. The overall goal of this research is to create new CPS science and technology for adaptive data acquisition for high throughput plant phenotyping, which will accelerate breeding progress for high yield food crops. Currently, the primary bottleneck in identifying high-yielding crops is the limited number of plants a breeder can evaluate in a growing season.
Submitted by Katia Sycara on November 29th, 2017
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