International Federation of Automatic Control explained

International Federation of Automatic Control
Abbreviation:IFAC
Formation:1957
Type:INGO
Headquarters:Laxenburg (Austria)
Region Served:Worldwide
Language:English
Leader Title:President
Website:IFAC Official website

The International Federation of Automatic Control (IFAC), founded in September 1957 in France,[1] [2] is a multinational federation of 49 national member organizations (NMO), each one representing the engineering and scientific societies concerned with automatic control in its own country.

The aim of the Federation is to promote the science and technology of control in the broadest sense in all systems, whether, for example, engineering, physical, biological, social or economic, in both theory and application. IFAC is also concerned with the impact of control technology on society.

IFAC pursues its purpose by organizing technical meetings, by publications, and by any other means consistent with its constitution and which will enhance the interchange and circulation of information on automatic control activities. International World Congresses are held every three years. Between congresses, IFAC sponsors many symposia, conferences and workshops covering particular aspects of automatic control.

The official journals of IFAC are Automatica, Control Engineering Practice, Annual Reviews in Control, Journal of Process Control, Engineering Applications of Artificial Intelligence, the Journal of Mechatronics, Nonlinear Analysis: Hybrid Systems, and the IFAC Journal of Systems and Control.

Awards

IFAC Fellows

Major Medals

High Impact Paper Award

Outstanding Service Award

See also

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: IFAC France NMO SAGIP . 2023-02-22 . www.sagip.org.
  2. Web site: IFAC in France .