ESI symposium 2019
Date: April 9, 2019
Venue: Auditorium TU/e Eindhoven University of Technology, Eindhoven NL
KEYNOTE
Intelligence and Computation
Edward A. Lee, Professor in Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences, EECS Department, University of California, Berkeley
"Fundamentally, the digital and algorithmic nature of software is a limitation not shared by the hardware of human brains and bodies, and it is quite possible that digital technology will evolve more in complementary rather than competitive ways."
KEYNOTE
Digitalization and AI in support of Value Based Care
Henk van Houten, CTO and Head of Research for Royal Philips
"Healthcare costs are exploding, medical staff are overburdened, and patients live longer with (multiple) chronic conditions. These are just a few of the many challenges healthcare systems across the globe are facing. Philips has adopted the quadruple aim as its yardstick for innovations which seek to alleviate these challenges. This approach ensures that we measure our innovation in terms
Digitalization is a key enabler for solutions addressing the quadruple aim. Adoption of (hybrid) Cloud platforms and the Internet of Things is unlocking data at an unprecedented scale."
Frans Beenker and Wouter Leibbrandt
How can digital twinning drive design and engineering innovation?
How can digital twinning dive design and engineering innovation? Chair and introduction: Hans Duetz, Philips
From virtual prototype to digital twin Jacques Verriet, ESI (TNO) pdf
Model-Based Systems Engineering and Digital Twins: applications to design, manufacturing and service of systems: Louis Stroucken, Philips Innovation Services
ESI facilitator: Teun Hendriks
How to exploit system data for operational excellence?
Unleashing the Power of Machine Learning for Operational Excellence: Opportunities and Challenges. Chair and introduction: Gregor Pavlin, Thales TRT
Here be Dragons; Charting the Engineering of Learning Systems: Michael Borth, ESI (TNO)
Computer assisted process management in the operating room: John van den Dobbelsteen, TU Delft
ESI facilitator: Bas Huijbrechts
Is a paradigm shift needed in architecting intelligent systems?
Architecting intelligent systems, introduction. Chair and introduction: Ronald Fabel, Océ Technologies
Architecting Intelligent Cyber Physical Systems Wouter Tabingh Suermondt, ESI (TNO)
Can AI create patent-worthy designs and novel system architectures? Mike Nicolai, Siemens Industry Software
ESI facilitator: Richard Doornbos
Model based reasoning to support diagnostics in complex systems
Chair and introduction: Hans Onvlee, ASML
Diagnosing timing bottlenecks in large-scale component-based software. Jeroen Voeten, ESI (TNO)
AI for Manufacturing: Ton van Velzen, IBM
ESI facilitator: Emile van Gerwen
How to obtain trust in systems with AI components?
How to obtain trust in systems with AI components? Chair and introduction: Robert-Jan de Pauw, Philips
How to engineer trust into AI-based systems – an automotive perspective. Michael Siegel, Offis
Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence. Marc Steen, TNO
ESI facilitator: Michael Borth
What does future systems engineering look like? Will the rise of intelligent systems threaten or augment SE practices?
From systems engineering to solutions development. Chair and introduction: Arjen Klomp, Thermo Fisher Scientific
Systems Engineering in an evolving context. Ton Peijnenburg, VDL-ETG
Helix Goes International: Observations on Systems Engineering in the Netherlands. Nicole Hutchison, SERC
ESI facilitator: Joris van den Aker