期刊
IEEE ACCESS
卷 9, 期 -, 页码 57565-57577出版社
IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC
DOI: 10.1109/ACCESS.2021.3071874
关键词
Resilience; Control systems; Resists; Degradation; System performance; Investment; Cost accounting; Resilience; control; cognitive; cyber; infrastructure; metrics
资金
- Department of Energy through U.S. DOE Idaho Operations Office [DE-AC07-05ID14517]
- Resilient Control and Instrumentation Systems (ReCIS) Program of Idaho National Laboratory
- Pacific Northwest National Laboratory's Asymmetric Resilient Cybersecurity (ARC) Laboratory Research & Development Initiative
- U.S. Department of Energy [DE-AC05-76RL01830]
The research area of resilient control systems has been pioneered in the last decade, with the basis and benchmarking of resilience continuing to mature; society's dependence on digital control systems as the basis for all industries has been long established, but a framework to address potential debilitating failures like cyber-attacks is yet to be fully developed.
Because the research area of resilient control systems was pioneered during the last decade, the basis and benchmarking of resilience have continued to mature to achieve what has long been understood as the ultimate benefit of resilience. However, the automation ship has long since sailed on society's dependence on digital control systems as the basis for all our industries and even the appliances in our homes. While these systems have been in general very reliable and provided for many human and operational efficiencies, the designs were not built on a framework that recognizes and adapts to potential debilitating failures from events such as cyber-attack. In this review, we cover a rapidly maturing framework based upon a disturbance and impact resilience evaluation process that considers both the methodologies for assessing resilience and also how key design principals must be applied within distributed control systems to achieve resilience.
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