CRONE

Tudor-Bogdan Airimitoaie received the Engineering degree and the Ph.D. degree in Systems Engineering from the University Politehnica of Bucharest, Romania, in 2008 and 2011, respectively, and the Ph.D. degree in Automatic Control from the University of Grenoble, France, in 2012. He currently holds an Associate Professor position at the University of Bordeaux, and the Automatic Control Department of IMS-lab, Bordeaux, France. He is a co-author of Adaptive and Robust Active Vibration Control (Springer, 2017) (with I. Landau, A. Castellanos, and A. Constantinescu). His main research interests focus on design of learning/adaptation algorithms, system identification, and flat dynamic systems, with applications to active noise and vibration supression, aeronautical systems, and building energy management.

received a MSc in Electronics, Electrotechnical and Automatics from the university of Toulouse in 2002 and his PhD degree in Automatic Control from the university of Toulouse in 2006. His thesis was done at the LAAS-CNRS Lab, under the supervision of Denis Arzelier and Dimitri Peaucelle. The main objective of the thesis was to develop Linear Matrix Inequalities based methods for the analysis and control of Linear Periodic Systems. After one year as a Non-Tenured Teaching and Research Fellow in INSA of Toulouse, he became associate professor at the University of Bordeaux in 2007. He received the authorization to conduct research (HDR) in 2017. His teaching activities are mainly performed at the Evering Institute of Merignac and concern modeling, control and fault detection and isolation.  His research activities concern systems exhibiting fractional behaviors (dynamics in the power of time rather than classical dynamics in the exponential of time) occurring, for example, in heat transfer, the vibration of viscoelastic materials or the charging/discharging of electric batteries. One part of his activities is about modeling these systems using non-integer models and developing other dedicated modeling tools. He also develops analysis, control and diagnostic methods based on these models. More recently, he’s been involved in developing methods for estimating remaining battery useful life, using both model-based and artificial intelligence approaches.

obtained his PhD and HDR in automatic control at the University of Bordeaux I in 1995 and 2003, respectively. He has been a Professor at the College of Science and Technology of the University of Bordeaux since 2005, affiliated with the Department of Engineering and Digital Sciences, and a permanent member of the IMS UMR 5218 laboratory of the CNRS. His research in Fractional-Order Systems covers applications in automatic control, robotics and mechanics. He has collaborated with the PSA group (now Stellantis) since 1991 and has been the scientific director of the OpenLab Stellantis-IMS-SANPSY Electronics & Systems for Automotive since 2011.