Abstract: One of the most important challenges in the design and deployment of Cyber-Physical Systems is how to formally guarantee that they are amenable to effective human control. This is a challenging problem not only because of the operational changes and increasing complexity of future CPS but also because of the nonlinear nature of the human-CPS system under realistic assumptions.

Abstract: This project aims to enable cyber-­‐physical systems that can be worn on the body in order to one day allow their users to touch, feel, and manipulate computationally simulated three-­‐dimensional objects or digital data in physically realistic ways, using the whole hand. It will do this by precisely measuring touch and movement-­‐induced displacements of the skin in the hand, and by reproducing these signals interactively, via new technologies to be developed in the project.

Abstract: The use of deductive techniques, such as theorem provers, has several advantages in safety verification of hybrid systems. State-of-the-art theorem provers, however, suffer from a significant lack of automation.