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Distributed Asynchronous Algorithms & Software Systems For Wide-Area Monitoring of Power Systems
Submitted by Aranya Chakrabortty on November 29th, 2017
Our proposal’s main objective is to realize cyber-physical platform and principles for (i) interrogating global modalities of intracellular transport with causative factors isolated at the single-molecule scale and (ii) realizing efficient and robust infrastructure for transporting micron/molecular scale cargo using distributed strategies We are realizing in-vitro, a transport network with roadways formed by microtubules where motorproteins, kinesin and dynein, will form vehicles ferrying cargo.
Submitted by Srinivasa Salapaka on November 29th, 2017
Abstract:
GRID 2020: The power grid in the U.S. and many regions of the world is undergoing changes because of new technologies and government mandates. It is believed that smart meters and a smarter grid will lead to more efficient use of our infrastructure. In addition, increased renewable energy integration will provide power at low cost.
Submitted by Sean Meyn on February 1st, 2016
Submitted by Timothy Bretl on September 14th, 2015
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Distributed Asynchronous Algorithms & Software Systems For Wide-Area Monitoring of Power Systems
Abstract:
The objective of this project is to develop a distributed algorithmic framework, supported by a highly fault-tolerant software system, for executing critical transmission-level operations of the North American power grid using gigantic volumes of Synchrophasor data.
Submitted by Nitin Vaidya on November 10th, 2014
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
The objective of this research is to create interfaces that enable people with impaired sensory-motor function to control interactive cyber-physical systems such as artificial limbs, wheelchairs, automobiles, and aircraft. The approach is based on the premise that performance can be significantly enhanced merely by warping the perceptual feedback provided to the human user. A systematic way to design this feedback will be developed by addressing a number of underlying mathematical and computational challenges.
Submitted by Timothy Bretl on August 6th, 2010