SWAG合集

Course structure

A mix of lectures from both academic and industrial specialists, plus laboratory sessions which will serve to develop proficiency with software such as Matlab/Simulink (MathWorks) and Control Desk (dSpace). All delegates will received a Certificate of Attendance at the end of the course.

What you will learn

In completing this course, you should be able to:

• critically evaluate different hardware implementation strategies and be able to assess their implications on both the functional and non-functional performance of the automotive control system
• critically evaluate the different productionisation methods for design and verification of the automotive control system
• critically evaluate an automotive control system and be able to propose a functional safety strategy, appropriate for its integration within a productionised vehicle system
• understand and apply principles of discrete control system's analysis and design.

Core content

This course will take delegates from the fundamentals of basic hardware components to the sophistication of digital control systems algorithms. It will start with a review of automotive sensors and actuators technologies and progress with the fundamental notions of digital signal processing and digital control system design which are necessary to the engineer who works with computer-controlled systems. It will then uncover the subtle differences between automotive communication networks, from the traditional CAN to the modern FlexRay and Ethernet, including other standards such as MOST and LIN. Both the hardware and the software inside a vehicle Electronic Control Unit (ECU) will be explained, including advanced topics such as automatic code generation and software testing. Finally, the ideas behind software-in-the-loop and hardware-in-the-loop will be explained and demonstrated in laboratory sessions. 

• A review of modern automotive control hardware requirements and architectures
• The evaluation of current and future vehicle networking technologies including, CAN, LIN, MOST and Flex-ray
• The evaluation of control rapid prototyping techniques to design and calibrate the control algorithm
• The use of modern validation and verification methods such as software-in-the-loop, and hardware-in-the-loop techniques
• The role of Functional Safety and ISO26262 within the overall control system life-cycle
• The evaluation of the interdependency between software engineering and control system design within the automotive industry including the use of software auto-coding techniques for production and the use of advanced test methods for the validation of safety-critical systems.

Who should attend

This course is aimed at control, system and component engineers working in the automotive and related industries that are responsible for physical system model development for component design, system integration, and/or control system design.

Speakers

• Dr Stefano Longo
• Dr Daniel Auger
• Mr Phil Clarke (dSpace)

Concessions

20% discount for Cranfield alumni.

10% discount when registering 3 or more delegates from the same organisation at the same time.

Accommodation options and prices

This is a non-residential course. If you would like to book accommodation on campus, please contact Mitchell Hall or Cranfield Management Development Centre directly. Further information regarding our accommodation on campus can be . 

Alternatively you may wish to make your own arrangements at a nearby hotel.

Location and travel

SWAG合集 is situated in Bedfordshire close to the border with Buckinghamshire. The University is located almost midway between the towns of Bedford and Milton Keynes and is conveniently situated between junctions 13 and 14 of the M1.

London Luton, Stansted and Heathrow airports are 30, 90 and 90 minutes away respectively by car, offering superb connections to and from just about anywhere in the world. 

For further location and travel details

Location address

SWAG合集
College Road
Cranfield
Bedford 
MK43 0AL