Event-Triggered Control
Overview
Event-triggered control studies how to choose when a controller updates or sends information, instead of acting at fixed time intervals, to save communication, computation, and energy. Common approaches use state- or error-dependent thresholds, asynchronous networked updates, and safety tools such as control barrier functions; newer methods use reinforcement learning or neural networks to adapt triggering decisions. Applications include networked systems, multi-agent coordination, and robotic manipulation, with evaluations ranging from stability and tracking guarantees to simulations and hardware experiments. A central challenge is reducing updates without losing performance or safety under uncertainty and delays, while proving stability and avoiding infinitely frequent updates.
Latest papers
12 papers0 papers in the last four weeks, with none the four weeks before. 0.0% of all new papers.