Control after failure.
A new control methodology for cyber-physical systems aimed at preserving the highest achievable level of useful operation after failures and irreversible damage.
CURRENT STATE: SCIENTIFIC FOUNDATION + REFERENCE TECHNOLOGY UNDER DEVELOPMENT
Maximise survivability after the system has already been damaged.
The controlled object may be irreversibly changed by a failure. The research does not assume restoration of the plant. It develops methods to estimate residual resources, determine the remaining controllable functionality and establish a new control strategy for the damaged cyber-physical system.
The methodology and its implementation are being built together.
Mission → Function → Service → Resource.
The programme links resource health to feasible functions, mission priorities, configuration choice and a stability-checked control transition.
Architecture →We need hard systems, not easy demos.
Robotic systems
Manipulator and mobile-platform cases where actuator, sensor, compute or communication loss changes the achievable control problem.
Research track →Aerospace & unmanned systems
Flight-control cases where degraded actuation, sensing, power or communication still leaves residual control authority.
Research track →Other critical systems
Systems where immediate shutdown is not always the safest or operationally acceptable response to partial failure.
Open problem →Make the research traceable while it grows.
Definitions, models, equations, assumptions and peer-reviewed outputs.
Software architecture, test gates, experimental artefacts and later hardware prototypes.
Selected problems are developed through PhD and MSc research work under Dmytro Humennyi's supervision.
The current priorities are scientific quality, implementation evidence, reproducibility and serious research partnerships.
Research question, implementation idea, laboratory or validation case?
Væringjar II is open to scientific dialogue, critique, joint experiments and long-term research partnerships. There is no commercial offering at this stage.