Jump out to DTU

Jump out to Ørsted-DTU

Oerstedâ?¢DTU: Automation

AU Home
About AU
Education
Research
Publications
Staff
Internal
Links

[Home] [Research] [NeuralNet]

Neural networks for identification and control

Most "real world" systems relevant from a control perspective exhibit nonlinear behavior and are often difficult / unrealistic to model using laws of physics, chemistry, etc. The neural network has shown to be a promising technique to overcome this problem as it is useful for building good models from measured data.

The research includes the development of effective and easy-to-use training methods and techniques for finding the "optimal" network architecure. Different input-output model structures as well as state space model structures are considered, deterministic as well as stochastic.

If a neural network model is available, different approaches are possible when designing a control system, e.g., feedback linearization, Generalized Predictive Control (GPC), or linearization of the model followed by a (time varying) linear design. Another approach is to use a neural network as the controller as well; e.g., direct inverse control or Internal Model Control (IMC).

 Neural networks for identification and control
 
The NNSYSID toolbox
 
The NNCTRL toolkit
 
Textbook
 
Contact Ole Ravn (homepage) <or@oersted.dtu.dk>

 

[Home] [Adaptive] [Autonomous] [CACE] [Engine] [Fuzzy] [Intelligent] [NeuralNet] [UnmannedAerial]

This page uploaded on by Jan Jantzen <webmaster@iau.dtu.dk>