Vanderbilt researchers get top honors at cyber-physical systems conference

Vanderbilt researchers earned major accolades at the 16th ACM/IEEE International Conference on Cyber-Physical Systems (ICCPS), held May 6–9 in Irvine, California. They won Best Paper, Best Artifact, and Best Poster awards.

Best Paper: Jonathan Sprinkle and Dan Work, with Ph.D. graduates George Gunter and Matthew Nice, explored the safety of control barrier functions in automated vehicles.

Best Artifact: Tianshu Bao and Meiyi Ma demonstrated reproducibility in traffic modeling using physics-informed graph networks.

Best Poster: Rishav Sen presented work on adaptive energy optimization for electric mobility.

All recipients are affiliated with Vanderbilt’s Institute for Software Integrated Systems, a leader in cyber-physical systems research.

Read the full article here: https://lnkd.in/g8PhUgBF


The conference is sponsored by ACM SIGBED, MathWorks, and Toyota. Last year, Vanderbilt’s Abhishek Dubey also won Best Paper at ICCPS for work on Nashville's public transit system.