[ecoop-info] 2nd CfC: Methods and Tools for Distributed Hybrid Systems
Uli Fahrenberg
uli at lix.polytechnique.fr
Sat Jun 15 10:42:38 CEST 2019
Apologies for multiple copies of this email; please distribute as you
see fit.
SECOND CALL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS
DHS 2019
International Workshop on
Methods and Tools for Distributed Hybrid Systems
Associated with CONCUR / FORMATS / FMICS
Amsterdam, The Netherlands
26 August 2019
http://dhs.gforge.inria.fr
NEWS
The deadline for contributions has been extended to 28 June.
Titles and abstracts of invited talks are now available.
ABOUT
The purpose of DHS is to connect researchers working in real-time and
hybrid systems, control theory, distributed computing, and concurrency,
in order to advance the subject of distributed hybrid systems.
Distributed hybrid systems, or distributed cyber-physical systems, are
abundant. Many of them are safety-critical, but ensuring their correct
functioning is very difficult. Convergence and interaction of methods
and tools from different areas of computer science, engineering, and
mathematics is needed in order to advance the subject.
This third edition of DHS will add distributed robotics as a special
theme. This emerging field is concerned with the control of
collaborative swarms of autonomous robots. Some of our invited
speakers will discuss this subject both from a theoretical and a
practical perspective, and we hope to start a conversation which will
outlast DHS 2019.
We are calling for presentations of original, unfinished, already
published, or otherwise interesting work which can highlight how the
research topics of DHS may interact in order to advance the subject.
DHS 2019 will have no formal proceedings, but there will be a call for
contributions to a special issue of a journal after the workshop.
Please send your proposal to dhs-2019 at lists.gforge.inria.fr by 28 June
2019.
INVITED TALKS
Majid Zamani, University of Colorado Boulder, US
Compositional synthesis of interconnected control systems
Thierry Grousset, Kopadia, Paris, France
Underwater robotics: past, present, and future
Xavier Urbain, Universite Lyon 1, France
Swarms of mobile robots, towards safety with versatility
PANEL
DHS 2019 will comprise a panel session under the theme
Verification and synthesis for heterogeneous systems
encompassing learned and learning components
Modern complex engineering goals require complex models, such as
distributed hybrid systems and heterogeneous system architectures. In
view of recent data-driven technologies and data access capabilities,
models ought to encompass the presence of data-dependent, learned or
learning, and adaptive components. This results in a complex networked
model with black- or grey-box learning components, for instance a
networked control model with a DNN-enabled controller.
This panel discusses approaches to verify such models, or to
synthesise control architectures abiding by network-level goals or
requirements. We solicit contributions and participation from experts
in Rigorous System Design (e.g., contract-based design), Formal
Verification (e.g., assume-guarantee verification), Control
Engineering (e.g., networked control systems), as well as Robotics and
Artificial Intelligence (e.g., multi-agent systems) and Machine
Learning (e.g., deep neural nets).
ORGANIZERS
Alessandro Abate, Oxford University, UK
Uli Fahrenberg, Ecole polytechnique, France
Martin Fraenzle, University of Oldenburg, Germany
For more information, see: http://dhs.gforge.inria.fr/
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