Submitted by Gary Balas on September 14th, 2015
Sponsor(s)
National Science Foundation
University of Minnesota
Contributor(s)
Gary Balas
Remote Video
Submitted by Gary Balas on October 30th, 2013
Abstract:
Fault tolerance is vital to ensuring the integrity and availability of safety critical systems. Current solutions are based almost exclusively on physical redundancy at all levels of the design. The use of physical redundancy, however, dramatically increases system size, complexity, weight, and power consumption.
Submitted by Gary Balas on October 24th, 2013
Submitted by Peter Seiler on October 17th, 2013
ABSTRACT
Submitted by Gary Balas on September 18th, 2012
Submitted by Gary Balas on November 3rd, 2011
Submitted by Anonymous on August 1st, 2011
This research addresses the basic challenge of bringing high levels of reliability and integrity to other domains-domains that can afford neither the cost nor the extra power, weight, and size associated with physical redundancy. The main research focus is on the development of algorithms and computing architectures which enable the detection of fauls without relying on physical redundancy.
Submitted by Mats Heimdahl on August 8th, 2010