Submitted by Andre Platzer on September 14th, 2015
Abstract:
The verification of hybrid systems requires ways of handling both the discrete and continuous dynamics, e.g., by proofs, abstraction, or approximation. Fundamentally, however, the study of the safety of hybrid systems can be shown to reduce constructively to the problem of generating invariants for their differ- ential equations. We recently focused on this core problem. We study the case of algebraic invariant equation, i.e. invariants described by a polynomial equation of the form p = 0 for a polynomial p.
Submitted by Anonymous on November 10th, 2014
Video
Distributed Hybrid Systems - Compositionality and Reconfiguration for Distributed Hybrid Systems
Sponsor(s)
National Science Foundation
Carnegie Mellon University
Contributor(s)
Andre Platzer
Remote Video
Submitted by Andre Platzer on October 30th, 2013
Abstract:
The project pursues two major goals addressing the verification of cyber-physical systems. Firstly, one goal of this project is to develop theory, practice, and applications of verification techniques for distributed hybrid systems with flexible system structures that can change by reconfiguring the system.
Submitted by Andre Platzer on October 23rd, 2013
Abstract
Submitted by Andre Platzer on October 5th, 2012
Submitted by Andre Platzer on November 4th, 2011
Submitted by Anonymous on July 31st, 2011
This research project addresses fundamental challenges in the verification and analysis of distributed hybrid systems. In particular, we are working to minimize the mismatch between the combinations of dynamics that occur in complex physical systems and the limited kinds of dynamics currently supported in analysis.
Submitted by Andre Platzer on August 6th, 2010