Mission
The ability of a complex system to adjust both allocation of resources and production output to the needs of its environment is critical to the sustainability and long-term value of an enterprise. An evolved system is able to adapt and react to its environment and make the appropriate changes - it becomes truly a "thinking" system. The capabilities that allow a system to sense changes in its environment, and then adapt accordingly, comprise its "cognitive" ability.
Stevens is committed to exploring this radical rethinking of systems engineering through multiple perspectives of systems thinking and architecting, artificial intelligence and machine learning, cyber-security of cognition-centric systems, cognition-centric software, multi-agent systems, knowledge management in complex adaptive systems, cognitive- and software-defined radio, sensor technologies, as well as data and physical network perspectives.
Updates
2nd Stevens Institute of Technology Cognition-Centric Workshop:
Leading research faculty at Stevens interested in areas highly relevant to the development and advancement of cognitive-centric systems and enterprises will gather on March 11, 2011 to share progress in their respective topics related to Cognition-Centric Systems. To learn more, contact Dr. Ali Mostashari or Dr. Babak Heydari.


