Citation
S. Shankar Sastry. "CHESS ITR Annual Report 2008-2009: Foundations of Hybrid and Embedded Systems and Software". Technical report, Center for Hybrid and Embedded Software Systems, 2009.

Abstract
This is the seventh Annual Report for the NSF Large ITR on “Foundations of Hybrid and Embedded Systems and Software.” This year was a no-cost extension for certain researchers at the University of California, Berkeley (Center for Hybrid and Embedded Systems and Software (CHESS), http://chess.eecs.berkeley.edu. Research at the other CHESS partners: ISIS at Vanderbilt University (Institute for Software Integrated Systems), and the Department of Mathematical Sciences, at the University of Memphis ended before the period covered by this report. The web address for the overall ITR project is: http://chess.eecs.berkeley.edu/projects/ITR/main.htm

This web site has links to the proposal and statement of work for the project. The CHESS ITR grant has been instrumental in supporting the launch of Tomlin’s new Hybrid Systems Laboratory in Cory Hall. Specifically, the grant continues to support several new directions in systems biology, centered on the development of hybrid systems models and analysis tools for the analysis and deeper understanding of several protein regulatory networks. The grant has supported Tomlin, her PhD student Anil Aswani, and a Berkeley undergraduate, Nicholas Boyd. Two additional Berkeley undergraduates, Harendra Guturu and Eugene Li, have worked on the project though have been supported by external fellowships. The research experience obtained by these undergraduates has been instrumental in helping them decide their next steps: Guturu was accepted and is currently starting the PhD program in Electrical Engineering at Stanford, and Li has been accepted into the 5th year Masters program at Berkeley and will continue working on the project this year and next. Boyd will continue working on the project as an undergraduate this year.

Electronic downloads

• http://chess.eecs.berkeley.edu/projects/ITR/2009/CHESS_ITR_AnnualReport_2008-2009.pdf

• HTML

  S. Shankar Sastry. <a
  href="http://chess.eecs.berkeley.edu/pubs/616.html"><i>CHESS
  ITR Annual Report 2008-2009: Foundations of Hybrid and
  Embedded Systems and Software</i></a>, Technical
  report,  Center for Hybrid and Embedded Software Systems,
  2009.

• Plain text

  S. Shankar Sastry. "CHESS ITR Annual Report 2008-2009:
  Foundations of Hybrid and Embedded Systems and Software".
  Technical report,  Center for Hybrid and Embedded Software
  Systems, 2009.

• BibTeX

  @techreport{Sastry09_CHESSITRAnnualReport20082009FoundationsOfHybridEmbedded,
      author = {S. Shankar Sastry},
      title = {CHESS ITR Annual Report 2008-2009: Foundations of
                Hybrid and Embedded Systems and Software},
      institution = {Center for Hybrid and Embedded Software Systems},
      year = {2009},
      abstract = {This is the seventh Annual Report for the NSF
                Large ITR on “Foundations of Hybrid and Embedded
                Systems and Software.” This year was a no-cost
                extension for certain researchers at the
                University of California, Berkeley (Center for
                Hybrid and Embedded Systems and Software (CHESS),
                http://chess.eecs.berkeley.edu.
                Research at the other CHESS partners: ISIS at
                Vanderbilt University (Institute for Software
                Integrated Systems), and the Department of
                Mathematical Sciences, at the University of
                Memphis ended before the period covered by this
                report. The web address for the overall ITR
                project is: http://chess.eecs.berkeley.edu/projects/ITR/main.htm
                
   This web site has links to the proposal and
                statement of work for the project. The CHESS ITR
                grant has been instrumental in supporting the
                launch of Tomlin’s new Hybrid Systems Laboratory
                in Cory Hall. Specifically, the grant continues
                to support several new directions in systems
                biology, centered on the development of hybrid
                systems models and analysis tools for the analysis
                and deeper understanding of several protein
                regulatory networks. The grant has supported
                Tomlin, her PhD student Anil Aswani, and a
                Berkeley undergraduate, Nicholas Boyd. Two
                additional Berkeley undergraduates, Harendra
                Guturu and Eugene Li, have worked on the project
                though have been supported by external
                fellowships. The research experience obtained by
                these undergraduates has been instrumental in
                helping them decide their next steps: Guturu was
                accepted and is currently starting the PhD program
                in Electrical Engineering at Stanford, and Li has
                been accepted into the 5th year Masters program at
                Berkeley and will continue working on the project
                this year and next. Boyd will continue working on
                the project as an undergraduate this year. },
      URL = {http://chess.eecs.berkeley.edu/pubs/616.html}
  }
  

Posted by Christopher Brooks on 2 Oct 2009.
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