Abstract

This chapter outlines several strategies that exploit fundamental descriptions of the neuronal architectures that underlie the baroreceptor vagal reflex responsible for short-term blood pressure control). These applications include process controller scheduling, nonsquare controller design, and dynamic process modeling. A simplified neuronal model of the baroreflex is presented, which provides a framework for the development of the process tools. Biological control systems exhibit high performance and robust control of highly complex underlying systems; on the other hand, engineering approaches to robust control are still under development. This situation motivates neuromorphic engineering: the reverse engineering of biological control structures for applications in control systems engineering. The neural circuits in the baroreceptor reflex—the control system responsible for short-term regulation of arterial blood pressure—is a rich source of inspiration for process modeling and control techniques. Future work should focus on further development and industrial applications of these techniques.

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