Advances in Control Education 1994

Part 1 Section headings and selected papers - plenary paper: controls, risk and educational responsibility - the ethical/professional links, M.J. Rabins and C.E. Harris. Part 2 Video competition: a demonstration rig for control systems based on the ball-and-beam with vision feedback, J. Whelan and J.V. Ringwood; development of the JSME CAI system, Y. Okada et al. Part 3 Teaching control theory: how to teach LQG, V. Kucera; control education in Japan with special focus of teaching exact model matching and adaptive control, K. Ichikawa; teaching stability and robust stability, M. Mansour. Part 4 How to integrate non-technical issues into control education: environmental engineering education as an issue of control education, R. van der Vorst. Part 5 Efficient ways to teach control theory: use and misuse of computer for control education, R. Perret and Z. Binder. Part 6 Computer aided education I: educational simulation software in Oberon, A.H. Glattfelder et al. Part 7 Continuing control education in industry: a strategy for industry's continuing education needs, M.K. Masten. Part 8 Control engineering solutions - an experimental approach: integral action and anti wind-up, B. Sulc; multivariable process control, N. Mort. Part 9 Curriculum: development process for controls engineering education, J. Vian. Part 10 Computer aided education II: toward CAI in control engineering, R. Fujiwara and Y. Tsuboi. Part 11 Control laboratory experiments III: systems engineering laboratory experiments at Washington university, H. Mukai and D. Elliott. Part 12 Continuing education: the impact of a tempus project on active learning in automatic control, B. Zupancic et al. Part 13 Control laboratory experiments I: AIDA - a practical training laboratory, S. Gentil et al. Part 14 Teaching aids for control theory: a transparent environment for experimental validation of basic control theory, L. Del Re et al. Part 15 Control laboratory experiments II: mode localization by state feedback control quasi-perturbation of a multi-degree-of-freedom system, S.W. Faw and M.J. Rabbins.