Automatic Control
The Department of Automatic Control at Lund University was created in 1965 and has today grown to hosting about 60 people.
We give courses within the regular engineering program to students from different areas of engineering. We also have a PhD program where the students specialize in various theories and applications of automatic control.
Our research is concentrated to seven areas:
Modeling and Control of Complex Systems, Control and Real-Time Computing, Process Control, Robotics, Automotive Systems, Biomedical Projects and Tools.
The department is hosting several large research projects funded by the European Commission and Swedish funding agencies. There is also active collaboration with industry.
Positions for PhD students are announced here, usually around April 1 and October 1.
Recent Publications
Journal Article:
Dongjun Wu et al:
Stability Analysis of Trajectories on Manifolds with Applications to Observer and Controller Design.
2024.
Journal Article:
M Asjid Tanveer et al:
Deep learning-based auditory attention decoding in listeners with hearing impairment.
2024.
Journal Article:
Johan Oxenstierna et al:
Storage Assignment Using Nested Metropolis Sampling and Approximations of Order Batching Travel Costs.
2024.
Journal Article:
Harry Pigot et al:
Estimating cardiac mechanical efficiency in a porcine ex situ working heart model.
2024.
PhD Thesis:
Julian Salt Ducaju:
Control Strategies for Physical Human—Robot Collaboration.
May 2024.
Journal Article:
Andreas Rieckmann et al:
Discovering Subgroups of Children With High Mortality in Urban Guinea-Bissau : Exploratory and Validation Cohort Study.
2024.
Conference Contribution:
Frida Norlund, Rasmus Tammia:
MPC Feed-Forward for Constraint Handling.
June 2024.
Journal Article:
Sebastian Banert et al:
ACCELERATED FORWARD-BACKWARD OPTIMIZATION USING DEEP LEARNING.
2024.
Journal Article:
Margret Bauer et al:
Navigating Language and Terminology in Automatic Control Literature.
2024.
Journal Article:
Hamed Sadeghi et al:
FORWARD-BACKWARD SPLITTING WITH DEVIATIONS FOR MONOTONE INCLUSIONS.
2024.