Adaptive and learning based control with set membership identification
Events

Adaptive and learning based control with set membership identification

NOVEMBER 21, 2019

Featured image 1

Marko Tanaskovic
Assistant Professor at Singidunum University, Belgrade, Serbia

DEIB - Seminar Room "N. Schiavoni" (building 20)
November 21st, 2019
3.30 pm

Contatcs:
Lorenzo Fagiano

Research Line:
Control systems

Abstract

Set membership identification is a method for building a mathematical model of a dynamic system from experimental data. Based on the initially available information on the plant that is being identified, the knowledge of a bound on the disturbance signal that affects the obtained measurements and the measurements themselves, it provides a set of all possible plant models that are consistent with the available data. The resulting uncertainty model obtained when set membership identification is used is deterministic in contrast to the probability density function which represents the identification uncertainty when probabilistic identification is used. The assumptions made by set membership identification are often less restrictive than the assumptions made by probabilistic identification. Two topics related to set membership identification and its application to controller design will be discussed in the talk. The first topic is an adaptive model predictive control algorithm for constrained, multiple input, multiple output linear systems that is based on set membership identification. Use cases of practical and experimental application of this algorithm will be presented. The second topic is a novel on-line direct controller design method for nonlinear systems that uses set membership identification. The technique does not derive explicitly a model of the system, rather it delivers directly the feedback controller by combining an on-line and an off-line scheme.



Short Bio

Marko Tanaskovic was born in Valjevo, Serbia, in 1986. He received the B.Sc. degree with honors from University of Belgrade, Serbia in 2009, the M.Sc. degree with honors from ETH Zurich in 2011 and the Ph. D. degree from ETH Zurich in 2015, all in Electric Engineering. During 2011 he worked for ABB Switzerland, Corporate Research, in the area of electronic component modeling. During 2016 he worked for maxon motor as motor control development engineer. From September 2016 he is assistant professor at Singidunum University in Belgrade, Serbia. His research interests include adaptive and learning control schemes, model predictive control and sensor-less motor control. He has been the recipient of the scholarship for best Serbian students studying abroad given by the Government of Serbia for several years.