Distributed networked control systems: A brief overview

By Xiaohua Ge, Fuwen Yang, Qing-Long Han. Information Sciences, 2017

636 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Distributed networked control systems have attracted intense attention from both academia and industry due to the multidisciplinary nature among the areas of communication networks, computer science and control. With ever-increasing research trends in these areas, it is desirable to review recent advances and to identify methodologies for distributed networked control systems. This paper presents a brief overview of such systems regarding system configurations, challenging issues and methodologies. First, networked control systems are introduced and their prevalent configurations including centralized, decentralized and distributed structures are outlined. Second, an emphasis is laid on a number of challenging issues from the analysis and synthesis of distributed networked control systems. More specifically, these challenging issues are identified through three integrated aspects: communication, computation and control. Third, different methodologies in the literature for distributed networked control systems are reviewed and categorized based on three pairs: undirected and directed graphs, fixed and time-varying topologies, and time-triggered and event-triggered mechanisms. Finally, concluding remarks are drawn and some potential research directions are suggested.

Subfields: Computer Networks and Communications, Molecular Biology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/224d90fb8fbf1fb8ff26f6b66b4c5bdaba8fe346

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Computer Networks and Communications

  1. Qing-Long Han
  2. Xianming Zhang
  3. Xiaohua Ge
  4. Boda Ning
  5. Yajuan Liu
  6. Zongyu Zuo
  7. Jinliang Liu
  8. Jie Cao

In Molecular Biology

  1. Xianming Zhang
  2. Qing-Long Han
  3. Xiaohua Ge
  4. Zongyu Zuo

Citations in the corpus