Infrastructure Resilience
Structural monitoring, risk-informed maintenance, disaster response, interdependent networks and service restoration.
About AIRES · Aims & Scope
AIRES welcomes rigorous research on how artificial intelligence can improve the resilience, dependability and adaptive performance of engineered systems.
Research areas
Work may be theoretical, computational, experimental or field-based when its evidence is clearly identified and supports its conclusions.
Structural monitoring, risk-informed maintenance, disaster response, interdependent networks and service restoration.
Microgrids, storage, virtual power plants, robust dispatch, stability-aware control and recovery.
Fault diagnosis, predictive maintenance, process quality, production recovery and human-machine systems.
Process–structure–property modelling, defect control, manufacturing and engineering service performance.
Industrial control, adversarial sensing, safe autonomy, threat models and physical recovery.
Evidence expectations
A benchmark result alone does not establish field performance. Submissions should explain where evidence comes from and what it can support.
01 Define the system, constraints, failure modes and intended use.
02 Report data provenance, assumptions and model configuration.
03 Use credible baselines; report uncertainty and failure cases.
04 Explain limits and what can be reproduced.
Prepare a submissionArticle records will be listed by annual volume after publication.