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Theory of Nonlinear Dynamical Systems

is a common research object in our laboratory. One purpose is to understand how dynamics emerge from the nonlinearity of systems. The other is to establish how to synthesize the dynamics as engineering applications, namely, control. Chaos is a famous nonlinear phenomenon resulting from nonlinearity, which was experimentally discovered in 1961 by Dr. Yoshisuke Ueda, Emeritus Professor of Kyoto University. Various nonlinear phenomena are also well known which include regular/subharmonic oscillations, local/global bifurcation, and smooth/fractal basin boundaries. Regarding the control purpose, delayed-feedback stabilization of magneto-elastic chaos was experimentally archived by Prof Hikihara [Hikihara and Kawagoshi, Physics Letters A., vol.211, no.29, 1996]. Recently, as a novel direction to the analysis and control with a strong connection to data science, the Koopman operator, which is an infinite-dimensional linear operator defined for nonlinear dynamical systems, in systems and control has been pursued by Associate Prof Susuki. He is currently active in studying the following topics on nonlinear dynamics and control:

Energy Systems and Electricity Grids

is one of the applications of nonlinear dynamics and control directed by Associate Prof Susuki. We are currently studying the following topics:

Power Conversion and Robotics

is another application of nonlinear dynamics and control directed by Assistant Prof Mochiyama. We are currently studying the following topics:

Recent Selected Publications


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