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Statsvetenskap

Säkerhetskritisk teknik

Teknisk matematik

Artificiell intelligens och intelligenta system

Automatiserade mjukvaruspråkutveckling och mjukvaruteknik

Certifierbara bevis och justifieringsteknik

Cyber-fysisk systemanalys

Digitalisering av framtidens energi

Formell modellering och analys av inbyggda system

Förnybar energi

Heterogena system

Industriella AI-system

Industriell programvaruteknik

Komplexa inbyggda system i realtid

Lärande och optimering

Modellbaserad konstruktion av inbäddade system

Programmeringsspråk

Programvarutestlaboratorium

Resurseffektivisering

MINEStrA: Model Integration for Early Simulation and Analysis

With MINEStrA we aim at providing a system integration approach supporting early behavioural analysis and simulation based on executable models.

Avslutat

Start

2018-01-01

Avslut

2021-06-30

Huvudfinansiering

Forskningsinriktning

Projektansvarig vid MDU

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Background

Software is becoming an increasingly important factor in modern products, providing more and more innovation and competitive advantages. Moreover, it has enabled the introduction of completely new types of products, for example autonomous and semi- autonomous vehicles. Recent trends, such as digitalization and servitization, add to software complexity by promoting increased connectivity and ability for products to rapidly evolve as the surrounding software ecosystem changes.

Traditional development processes for embedded software, cyclic and following the development of other aspects of the product, are quickly becoming an obstacle, due to the excessive lead time and the difficulties of tracing-back and fixing integration problems discovered at runtime.

Goal of the project

With MINEStrA we aim at providing a system integration approach supporting early behavioural analysis and simulation based on executable models. Executable models will be automatically derived from the different views of the system design in order to (i) provide a common denominator for behavioural semantics of the different points of view of the system, and (ii) allow the simulation and analysis of the integrated system behaviour as a whole. This early validation and verification activity permits to identify infeasible configurations and anticipate possible pitfalls in the final system, thus allowing to lower development time and costs. Moreover, back-propagation of analysis results is made easier thanks to the level of abstraction at which the validation is performed.