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Details of Grant 

EPSRC Reference: EP/V026763/1
Title: UKRI Trustworthy Autonomous Systems Node in Security
Principal Investigator: Suri, Professor N
Other Investigators:
Easton, Dr C Giotsas, Dr V May-Chahal, Professor CA
Angelov, Professor PP Dorn, Dr L Inalhan, Professor G
Guo, Professor W Deville, Dr JE Hutchison, Professor D
Tsourdos, Professor A
Researcher Co-Investigators:
Project Partners:
Academia Sinica Taiwan Airbus Operations Limited Arthurs Legal
Austrian Institute of Technology BAE Systems Carnegie Mellon University
CODE Research Institute Manchester Cyber Foundry Maritime and Coastguard Agency
NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Org) Raytheon Systems Ltd RISE - Research Institutes of Sweden AB
Thales Ltd TTTech Group
Department: Computing & Communications
Organisation: Lancaster University
Scheme: Standard Research
Starts: 01 November 2020 Ends: 31 October 2024 Value (£): 3,011,796
EPSRC Research Topic Classifications:
Artificial Intelligence Human-Computer Interactions
Networks & Distributed Systems Software Engineering
EPSRC Industrial Sector Classifications:
Information Technologies
Related Grants:
Panel History:
Panel DatePanel NameOutcome
15 Sep 2020 Trustworthy Autonomous System Nodes Interview Panel B Announced
Summary on Grant Application Form
Autonomous Systems (AS) are cyberphysical complex systems that combine artificial intelligence with multi-layer operations. Security for dynamic and networked ASs has to develop new methods to address an uncertain and shifting operational environment and usage space. As such, we have developed an ambitious program to develop fundamental secure AS research covering both the technical and social aspects of security. Our research program is coupled with internationally leading test facilities for AS and security, providing a research platform for not only this TAS node, but the whole TAS ecosystem. To enhance impact, we have built a partnership with leading AS operators in the UK and across the world, ranging from industrial designers to frontline end-users. Our long-term goal is to translate the internationally leading research into real-world AS impact via a number of impact pathways. The research will accelerate UK's position as a leader in secure AS research and promote a safer society.
Key Findings
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Organisation Website: http://www.lancs.ac.uk