Submitted by Ricardo Sanfelice on February 18th, 2019
The objective of this work is to generate new fundamental science that enables the operation of cyber-physical systems through complex environments. Predicting how a system will behave in the future requires more computing power if that system is complex. Navigating through environments with many obstacles could require significant computing time, which may delay the issue of decisions that have to be made by the on-board algorithms. Fortunately, systems do not always need the most accurate model to predict their behavior.
Submitted by Ricardo Sanfelice on January 22nd, 2019
Sponsor(s)
National Science Foundation
Contributor(s)
Ricardo Sanfelice
Jonathan Sprinkle
Hal S. Tharp
Remote Video
Submitted by Ricardo Sanfelice on January 9th, 2018
The objective of this work is to generate new fundamental science for cyber-physical systems (CPSs) that enables more accurate and faster trajectory synthesis for controllers with nonlinear plants, or nonlinear constraints that encode obstacles. The approach is to utilize hybrid control to switch between models whose accuracy is normalized by their computational burden. This synergistic approach is why we deem our proposed work will enable Computationally Aware Cyber-Physical Systems.
Submitted by Ricardo Sanfelice on November 29th, 2017
Submitted by Ricardo Sanfelice on November 15th, 2017