Research

My main line of research is concerned with control and filtering theory and applications for dynamic systems.  More specifically, I have contributed to the field of Markov jump systems (MJS) with partial observations of the Markov chain, semi-MJS, and hybrid systems, focusing on the use of the Linear Matrix Inequality (LMI) framework on control systems problems, such as stochastic and robust control, and filtering. I am also interested in the fields of Fault-tolerant Systems and Networked Control Systems. More recently, I have also researched the subjects of Internet of Things, Autonomous Systems and Robotics, and Machine Learning. I also joined  the research group GIBIS and co-founded the Research Group for Control, Automation, and Intelligente Systems (CAIS), which I am currently coordinating

You can find below a few selected works in each subject and my complete list of works here.

Control Theory

Filtering

Fault-tolerant systems 

Networked Control Systems

Internet of Things, Autonomous Systems and Robotics, and Machine Learning

My current and past orientations can be found below.

Current students

Past students