The Embedded Systems Group of the AISE lab has recently participated in five FP7 projects:

FP7/VIRTICAL (378K)

http://www.virtical.eu

(7/2011-6/2014) on hardware multicore virtualization extensions andsystem drivers based on ARM v7 architecture.

FP7/TRESCCA (432K)

http://www.trescca.eu

(10/2012-9/2015) on NoC-specific hardware security firewalls andsystem drivers.

FP7-ICT/IP/DREAMS (745K)

http://www.dreams

project.eu (10/2013-9/2017) on modeling and extendingSTNoC network interfaces, interleaved memory, NoC to gateway bridge, etc, along withsystem drivers for obeyingmixed criticality constraints (real-time και non-real time components).

FP7-ICT/STREP/SAVE(424K)

http://www.fp7-save.eu

(9/2013-8/2016) which focuses on heterogeneous system architectures combining multicore SoC with GPPA and DFE (Data Flow Engines) and aims towards multilayer support of self-adaptivity, possibly in the presence of multicore virtualization.

H2020 TAPPS (250k)

http://www.tapps-project.eu

(1/2015–12/2017) on prototype security solutions related to the smart trolley, a device integrating vital sign devices, such as the ST BodyGateway pulse sensor. Evolved an interest in open automotive security solutions and related platforms.

The Embedded Systems Group of the AISE lab has 15+ years dedicated collaboration with ST Microelectronics, most recently on patenting virtualization-aware security hardware and collaborates with the National Technical University of Athens and Marche Polytecnic University (Ancona, Italy) on energy efficiency of application-specific hierarchical shared memory systems in the framework of National project (Archimedes III, Contract 31) and participates in mutual Erasmus exchange projects.
The Embedded Systems Group of the AISE lab has contributed to HSOC, an open source software framework http://hsoc.sourceforge.net for heterogeneous system modeling in SystemC.

F.A.Q

Frequently Asked Questions

The Artificial Intelligence and Systems Engineering (AISE) Lab is a research and educational laboratory within the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) at HMU. It focuses on meeting the research and educational needs of the department across all academic levels. The lab also participates in providing lifelong education and training services.

The AISE Lab aims to promote scientific knowledge in Artificial Intelligence and Systems Engineering. It emphasizes applied technological research and development in cutting-edge technologies, especially in software development. The lab also aims to develop open-source software, research standards, models, systems and tools. Another goal is to provide specialized training for students and employees, and offer consulting services.

The AISE Lab’s research activities cover the entire software life cycle, from requirement analysis to design, implementation, verification, and maintenance. The research focuses on applied technological research and development in software development, from the perspective of AI and Systems Engineering. Specific areas of focus include Artificial Intelligence, Embedded Systems, Educational Technology, Serious Games, Medical Informatics, and Web Technology.

The lab conducts research and development activities in the following thematic areas: Artificial Intelligence, Embedded Systems, Educational Technology, Serious Games, Medical Informatics, and Web Technology. These areas have significant technological impact and the potential to sustain international collaboration.

Yes, the AISE Lab collaborates with Research Centers, Institutes, and Universities both in Greece and abroad, as well as with public and private organizations. These collaborations aim to solve real-world problems.

The AISE Lab develops and implements research and development activities through funded national and European projects. Some of these projects include the application of the Environmental Decision Support System in the Ecosystem of Streams of Crete (Expert System-Crete (ES-Cr)) and Artificial Intelligence Applications in Software Engineering and in Medicine.