Description
| - Není k dispozici (cs)
- This paper is based on the report, entitled IFAC Technical Board Identifies Emerging Areas, by Dr Michael K. Masten, Chair of the IFAC Technical Board, published in IFAC Newsletter, No.6, December 2003. For further information, files have been reserved on the IFAC webpages and can be viewed and downloaded at http://www.ifac-control.org. The purpose of IFAC is to promote (in both theory and applications) science and technology of control in all systems, whether engineering, physical, biological, social or economic. IFAC is also concerned with the impact of control technology on society.The Technical Board's most recent formal activity was a Workshop and Panel Session held in Rotterdam, The Netherlands, in 2003. Five trends were selected for the Panel Session: Integrated / Embedded Control, Distributed Control (Over Communication Networks), Collaborative Control, Hybrid / Discrete Event Systems / Networks, Autonomous Systems.
- This paper is based on the report, entitled IFAC Technical Board Identifies Emerging Areas, by Dr Michael K. Masten, Chair of the IFAC Technical Board, published in IFAC Newsletter, No.6, December 2003. For further information, files have been reserved on the IFAC webpages and can be viewed and downloaded at http://www.ifac-control.org. The purpose of IFAC is to promote (in both theory and applications) science and technology of control in all systems, whether engineering, physical, biological, social or economic. IFAC is also concerned with the impact of control technology on society.The Technical Board's most recent formal activity was a Workshop and Panel Session held in Rotterdam, The Netherlands, in 2003. Five trends were selected for the Panel Session: Integrated / Embedded Control, Distributed Control (Over Communication Networks), Collaborative Control, Hybrid / Discrete Event Systems / Networks, Autonomous Systems. (en)
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