Network Controllability Robustness Analysis, Evaluation And Optimization

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Network Controllability Robustness Analysis, Evaluation And Optimization | 8.46 MB

Title: Network Controllability Robustness Analysis, Evaluation And Optimization
Author: Yang Lou, Lin Wang, Guanrong Chen
Category: Mathematical Physics, General Computing
Language: English | 235 Pages | ISBN: 9789819833603


Description:
This book studies the important notion of controllability robustness for complex dynamical networks in the linear or linearized settings. Chapter 1 provides an overview of network controllability and controllability robustness, as well as some preliminaries and research problems. Chapter 2 introduces the basic concept and knowledge of network controllability, covering definitions, computational methods, and evaluation metrics. It explores key topological features of the controllability robustness. Chapter 3 analyzes the controllability robustness in complex networks, introducing key metrics, attack strategies, hierarchical attack methods, simulation criteria, and analytical models. Chapter 4 explores techniques for enhancing the controllability robustness, introducing robustness-oriented models, metaheuristic-based optimization, and an empirical necessary condition verified through extensive experiments. Chapter 5 examines data-driven approaches for evaluating the controllability robustness, focusing on input representation, model architecture, and output interpretation, from a machine learning-based approach. Chapter 6 introduces a framework for assessing and visualizing the controllability robustness enhancement potential, leveraging data-driven methods to deliver accurate predictions and interpretability at low computational cost. Finally, Chapter 7 reviews recent advancements, identifies key challenges, and outlines future directions in network controllability robustness studies.

Readership:   Academic and industry researchers, and graduate students interested in applying control theory, nonlinear dynamics, and AI/machine learning to networks.