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Karen Rudie

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Karen Gail Rudie (born 1963)[1] is a Canadian control theorist and electrical engineer known for her work on the decentralized control of discrete event dynamic systems.[2][3] She is a professor of electrical and computer engineering in Queen's University at Kingston.[4]

Education and career

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Rudie majored in mathematics and engineering as an undergraduate at Queen's University, specializing in control and communication; she graduated in 1985.[3][5] She has a Ph.D. from the University of Toronto, completed in 1992;[4] Her dissertation, Decentralized Control of Discrete-Event Systems,[1] was supervised by Walter Murray Wonham.[4]

She returned to Queen's University as a faculty member in 1993, after postdoctoral research at the Institute for Mathematics and its Applications.[4]

Recognition

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In 2018, Rudie was named an IEEE Fellow, as a member of the IEEE Control Systems Society, "for contributions to the supervisory control theory of discrete event systems".[2]

References

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  1. ^ a b "Karen Gail Rudie", ISNI, retrieved 2020-10-23
  2. ^ a b "Karen Rudie named IEEE fellow", Queen's Gazette, January 11, 2018
  3. ^ a b "Karen G. Rudie" (PDF), People in Control, IEEE Control Systems Magazine, 38 (4): 25–27, August 2018, doi:10.1109/mcs.2018.2830058, S2CID 240308554
  4. ^ a b c d Karen Rudie, P.Eng., Queen's University, retrieved 2020-10-23
  5. ^ "Karen Rudie", ORCID, retrieved 2020-10-23
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