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Recent technological developments in sensing, communications, control and computation have created an emerging class of complex systems, called Cyber-Physical Systems. Cyber-Physical Systems are characterized by large numbers of tightly integrated heterogeneous components in a network, which may expand and contract dynamically. Cyber-Physical Systems are very common and are becoming increasingly ubiquitous. The control of such systems presents huge challenges and requires designs drawn from approaches such as those in traditional control, hybrid control systems, discrete event systems, and networked control. In addition, robustness, reliability and security issues for reconfiguring dynamical systems must also be addressed. This integration of different technologies and scientific domains presents new and challenging fundamental problems underlying the theoretical foundations for this class of systems.
Recent technological developments in sensing, communications, control and computation have created an emerging class of complex systems, called Cyber-Physical Systems. Cyber-Physical Systems are characterized by large numbers of tightly integrated heterogeneous components in a network, which may expand and contract dynamically. Cyber-Physical Systems are very common and are becoming increasingly ubiquitous. The control of such systems presents huge challenges and requires designs drawn from approaches such as those in traditional control, hybrid control systems, discrete event systems, and networked control. In addition, robustness, reliability and security issues for reconfiguring dynamical systems must also be addressed. This integration of different technologies and scientific domains presents new and challenging fundamental problems underlying the theoretical foundations for this class of systems.
==Organizers==
==Preliminary Participant List==
The workshop is by invitation only.  Please contact the organizers if you have an interest in participating but have not been invited.
As of May 15, 2012, the following is a tentative list of participants.  Abstracts or short papers will be linked here as they are received from the speaker.
===Germany===
* Frank Allgower <!-- <frank.allgower@ist.uni-stuttgart.de> -->
* Stefan Kowalewski <!-- <kowalewski@embedded.rwth-aachen.de> -->
*  Joerg Raisch <!-- <raisch@control.tu-berlin.de> -->
*  Sandra Hirche <!-- <hirche@tum.de> -->
* MAYBE Sebastian Engell  <!-- <sebastian.engell@chemietechnik.Uni-Dortmund.DE> -->
===Greece===
* Kostas Kyriakopoulos <!-- kkyria@central.ntua.gr -->
===Italy===
*  Marika Di Benedetto <!-- <mariadomenica.dibenedetto@univaq.it> -->
*  Antonio Bicci <!-- <bicchi@centropiaggio.unipi.it> -->
===France===
* Carlos Canudas-de-Wit <!-- carlos.canudas-de-wit@gipsa-lab.inpg.fr -->
===Netherlands===
*  Maurice Heemels <!-- <W.P.M.H.Heemels@tue.nl> -->
*  Arjan van der Schaft <!-- a.j.van.der.schaft@math.rug.nl -->
*  Claudio De Persis <!-- c.de.persis@rug.nl  -->
===Norway===
* Tor Arne Johansen <!-- <Tor.Arne.Johansen@itk.ntnu.no> -->
===Portugal===
* João Sousa <!-- <jtasso@fe.up.pt> -->
===Spain===
*  Eduardo F. Camacho <!-- <eduardo@esi.us.es> -->
===Sweden===
* Karl-Erik Årzén <!-- <karlerik@control.lth.se> -->
===UK===
* Alessandro Astolfi  <!-- <a.astolfi@imperial.ac.uk> -->
* Thomas Parisini  <!-- <parisini@univ.trieste.it> -->
* Richard Vinter  <!-- <r.vinter@imperial.ac.uk> -->
* Malcolm Smith <!-- <mcs@eng.cam.ac.uk> -->
* Jan Maciejowski <!-- < jmm@eng.cam.ac.uk> -->
===USA===
* Janos Sztipanovits <!-- <janos.sztipanovits@vanderbilt.edu> -->
* Xenofon Koutsoukos <!-- <Xenofon.Koutsoukos@vanderbilt.edu> -->
* John S. Baras <!-- <baras@umd.edu> -->
* MAYBE  George Pappas <!-- <pappasg@seas.upenn.edu> -->
* MAYBE  Paulo Tabuada <!-- <tabuada@ee.ucla.edu> -->
==Acknowledgements==
The organizers would like to acknowledge the support of the National Science Foundation, the University of Notre Dame, the College of Engineering at the University of Notre Dame and the Department of Electrical Engineering at the University of Notre Dame.

Revision as of 19:00, 15 May 2012

Workshop on Cyber-Physical Systems

Department of Electrical Engineering
Department of Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering
University of Notre Dame


Workshop Scope and Purpose

Recent technological developments in sensing, communications, control and computation have created an emerging class of complex systems, called Cyber-Physical Systems. Cyber-Physical Systems are characterized by large numbers of tightly integrated heterogeneous components in a network, which may expand and contract dynamically. Cyber-Physical Systems are very common and are becoming increasingly ubiquitous. The control of such systems presents huge challenges and requires designs drawn from approaches such as those in traditional control, hybrid control systems, discrete event systems, and networked control. In addition, robustness, reliability and security issues for reconfiguring dynamical systems must also be addressed. This integration of different technologies and scientific domains presents new and challenging fundamental problems underlying the theoretical foundations for this class of systems.

Organizers

Preliminary Participant List

The workshop is by invitation only. Please contact the organizers if you have an interest in participating but have not been invited.

As of May 15, 2012, the following is a tentative list of participants. Abstracts or short papers will be linked here as they are received from the speaker.

Germany

  • Frank Allgower
  • Stefan Kowalewski
  • Joerg Raisch
  • Sandra Hirche
  • MAYBE Sebastian Engell

Greece

  • Kostas Kyriakopoulos

Italy

  • Marika Di Benedetto
  • Antonio Bicci

France

  • Carlos Canudas-de-Wit

Netherlands

  • Maurice Heemels
  • Arjan van der Schaft
  • Claudio De Persis

Norway

  • Tor Arne Johansen

Portugal

  • João Sousa

Spain

  • Eduardo F. Camacho

Sweden

  • Karl-Erik Årzén

UK

  • Alessandro Astolfi
  • Thomas Parisini
  • Richard Vinter
  • Malcolm Smith
  • Jan Maciejowski

USA

  • Janos Sztipanovits
  • Xenofon Koutsoukos
  • John S. Baras
  • MAYBE George Pappas
  • MAYBE Paulo Tabuada


Acknowledgements

The organizers would like to acknowledge the support of the National Science Foundation, the University of Notre Dame, the College of Engineering at the University of Notre Dame and the Department of Electrical Engineering at the University of Notre Dame.