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The
Dynamic Systems and Control
Division provides a national and international
forum to evaluate, discuss, analyze, and publish new technical
results in the field; stimulate and encourage research and
education innovations; enhance manpower in research and engineering
education in dynamic systems and control; and lead in setting
directions for the field in the future. It encompasses all
aspects of the modeling, design, and control of physical systems
involving forces, motions, the dynamics and control of mechanical,
chemical, biological, and human-related systems, plus transportation,
energy, robotics, manufacturing, processing, environmental,
computational, and man-machine systems.
Dynamic Systems and Control is a fast growing and pervasive
engineering field. There is rarely an engineering endeavor
that does not involve the careful control, analysis, and/or
synthesis of physical, dynamic systems. Be it fluids, thermodynamics,
heat transfer, machine design, or materials engineering, systems
and control contributions are essential.
The Dynamic Systems and Control Division (DSCD) is one of
34 technical divisions in the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers (ASME). The mission of the Division is to provide
a national and international forum to: evaluate, discuss,
analyze, and publish new technical results in the field; stimulate
and encourage research and education innovations; enhance
manpower in research and engineering education in dynamic
systems and control; and lead in setting directions for the
field in the future.
The Division has actively developed and broadened its scope
since its organization in 1943 from instruments and regulators,
to automatic control, to coverage of all aspects of the modeling,
design, and control of physical systems that involve forces,
motions, and/or the flow of energy or material.
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