Cyber-Physical Systems
Cyber-physical systems (CPS) is an emerging discipline whose goal is
to create a unified theory of control and computation.
Computing-in-the-loop is ubiquitous today but the physical and cyber
components of these systems are generally designed separately
with requirements tossed over the wall. CPS aims to integrate the
design of computer and physical systems through control/computing
co-design. Applications of cyber-physical systems range from key
industry sectors including transportation (automobiles, smart highways,
mass transportation and infrastructure, avionics, aviation,
airspace management), large-scale critical infrastructures
(structures such as buildings and bridges, human environments,
the power grid), defense systems, health care (medical devices and
health management networks), tele-physical operations (e.g., tele-medicine),
and consumer electronics (video games, audio/video processing,
and mobile communication devices). This special track calls for papers
that identify scientific foundations and technologies that integrate
cyber-concepts with the dynamics of physical and engineered systems,
with an emphasis on physical processes that include HW/SW co-design.
Papers on all aspects of cyber-physical systems will be given due
consideration. Areas of interest include, but are not limited to
the following:
- Integrated design methods for CPS
- HW/SW co-design for CPS
- Simulation and emulation of CPS
- Integrated tool chains for CPS
- Scalable CPS Architectures
- Composability of software, hardware and physical components
- Analysis of cyber-physical systems with multiple temporal and
spatial scales
- High-confidence and security in CPS
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