Input-to-state Stabilization of Delayed Semi-Markovian Jump Neural Networks Via Sampled-Data Control

Asynchronous dissipative stabilization for stochastic Markov-switching neural networks with completely- and incompletely-known transition rates

The asynchronous dissipative stabilization for stochastic Markov-switching neural networks (SMSNNs) is investigated. The aim is to design an output-feedback controller with inconsistent mode switching to ensure that the SMSNN is stochastically stable with extended dissipativity. Two situations, which involve completely- and incompletely-known transition rates (TRs), are taken into account. The situation that all TRs are exactly known is considered first. By applying a mode-dependent Lyapunov-Krasovskii functional, Dynkin's formula, and several matrix inequalities, a criterion for the desired performance of the closed-loop SMSNN is derived and a design method for determining the asynchronous controller is developed. Then, the study is generalized to the situation where some TRs are allowed to be uncertain or even fully unknown. An inequality is established for judging the upper bound of the product of the TRs with the Lyapunov matrix by making full use of accessible information on the incompletely-known TRs. Based on the inequality, performance analysis and control synthesis are presented without imposing the zero-sum hypothesis of the uncertainties in the TR matrix. Finally, an example with numerical calculation and simulation is provided to verify the validity of the stabilizing approaches.

Synchronization control of time-delay neural networks via event-triggered non-fragile cost-guaranteed control

This paper is devoted to event-triggered non-fragile cost-guaranteed synchronization control for time-delay neural networks. The switched event-triggered mechanism, which combines periodic sampling and continuous event triggering, is used in the feedback channel. A piecewise functional is first applied to fully utilize the information of the state and activation function. By employing the functional, various integral inequalities, and the free-weight matrix technique, a sufficient condition is established for exponential synchronization and cost-related performance. Then, a joint design of the needed non-fragile feedback gain and trigger matrix is derived by decoupling several nonlinear coupling terms. On the foundation of the joint design, an optimization scheme is given to acquire the minimum cost value while ensuring exponential stability of the synchronization-error system. Finally, a numerical example is used to illustrate the applicability of the present design scheme.