Lab Home | Phone | Search
Center for Nonlinear Studies  Center for Nonlinear Studies
 Home 
 People 
 Current 
 Affiliates 
 Visitors 
 Students 
 Research 
 ICAM-LANL 
 Publications 
 Conferences 
 Workshops 
 Sponsorship 
 Talks 
 Colloquia 
 Colloquia Archive 
 Seminars 
 Postdoc Seminars Archive 
 Quantum Lunch 
 Quantum Lunch Archive 
 CMS Colloquia 
 Q-Mat Seminars 
 Q-Mat Seminars Archive 
 P/T Colloquia 
 Archive 
 Kac Lectures 
 Kac Fellows 
 Dist. Quant. Lecture 
 Ulam Scholar 
 Colloquia 
 
 Jobs 
 Postdocs 
 CNLS Fellowship Application 
 Students 
 Student Program 
 Visitors 
 Description 
 Past Visitors 
 Services 
 General 
 
 History of CNLS 
 
 Maps, Directions 
 CNLS Office 
 T-Division 
 LANL 
 
Thursday, April 03, 2014
11:00 AM - 12:00 PM
CNLS Conference Room (TA-3, Bldg 1690)

Seminar

Coordinated Resource Allocation and Load Balancing for Network Systems Using Semistability Tools and Multiagent Coordination Optimization

Haopeng Zhang
Texas Tech University

Wide-range applications of cyber-physical systems(CPS) raise the issues of the resource allocation and load balancing frequently. A specialized, fast-convergence algorithm to solve those issues in real-time due to the time-constrained operational response is highly needed. Swarm intelligence based optimization algorithms simulate the cooperation and interaction behaviors from social and nature phenomena to solve complex, non-convex and/or ill-conditioned general nonlinear problems with high efficiency. Alternatively, multiagent coordination for networked systems has been extensively investigated in control theory, and multiagent consensus and synchronization are motivated by similar ideas from swarm intelligence. However, no research has yet to be done with regards to the relationship between these two research areas. Therefore, in this research, we bridge the gap between multiagent coordination and swarm intelligence optimization algorithms, and propose a novel multiagent coordination embedded swarm intelligence algorithm called “Multiagent Coordination Optimization”(MCO) to enhance the original algorithms when addressing the CPS problems. Moreover, the convergence issue for the proposed algorithm will be studied in a control theoretical perspective, and also in this talk, some numerical illustrations of the proposed algorithm to address those issues will be presented.

Host: Feng Pan