Dr. Sean Meyn

FIND NEWS & STORIES

Eighth C^3 Workshop: March 6–7, 2025

Thursday February 20, 2025

We are pleased to invite you to the eighth C^3 workshop on cognition & control, to be held March 6 & 7 at the University of Florida.

C^3 2024: Mind-Bending Talks & Great Times

Friday February 2, 2024

The 2024 edition of the Cognition & Control in Complex Systems (C^3) Workshop was held Jan. 25–26 at the University of Florida Reitz Union Chamber. C^3 2024, as usual, focused on educating each other and the public, and engaging in discussion related to topics in control and cognition (which includes information theory and statistical learning).

Stochastic Methods for Engineering – Part 2

Tuesday November 2, 2021

See the Course Website for details and updates! Found in the UF course listings as EEL 6935 Special Topics in Electrical Engineering Will be a permanent course soon, but is offered a few times per decade The main text is Bruce Hajek’s Random Processes for Engineers. I augment with lecture notes […]

Simons Institute Fall program on Reinforcement Learning

Sunday August 1, 2021

Theory of Reinforcement Learning Simons Institute, UC Berkeley Aug. 19–Dec. 18, 2020 Two years in the making! Thanks to my co-organizers Csaba Szepesvari, Emma Brunskill, Sébastien Bubeck, Alan Malek, Ambuj Tewari, and Mengdi Wang. This website is a great resource to learn about reinforcement learning fundamentals. For more, see my new book on these topics.

Control Systems and Reinforcement Learning

Sunday August 1, 2021

Control Systems and Reinforcement Learning, published by Cambridge University Press.

UF research team develops system that could provide energy resilience to hurricanes, natural disasters

Tuesday May 4, 2021

UF researchers combine solar energy and artificial intelligence for a cost-effective system that would keep homes running.

Recent failures during massive winter storms highlight the need to reform ‘surge pricing’

Tuesday May 4, 2021

Dr. Sean Meyn & his most recent PhD grad Bob Moye assert that while Florida is less likely to experience widespread weather-induced power failures than Texas, recent failures during massive winter storms highlight the need to reform ‘surge pricing.’ Thanks to my amazing coauthors: Hala Ballouz, Bob Moye, Joel Mathias and Joe Warrington More: http://ow.ly/Iheo50EdkyT