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Dr. Eugene Kagan

Ariel University, Ariel 40700, Israel
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Eugene Kagan earned his MSc in Computer Engineering in 1991, Candidate of Science (PhD) in Radio Engineering in 2004 (both from Taganrog Radio-Engineering University, Russia) and PhD in Industrial Engineering in 2010 from Tel-Aviv University (Israel). He has nearly thirty years of experience in research and teaching in the fields of applied mathematics and engineering and more than ten years of experience in industrial applications of mathematical methods and software engineering. Currently, he is a senior lecturer in Ariel University at the Department of Industrial Engineering. Dr. Kagan is an author of more than 50 scientific publications, including three books. His research interests are in the field of cybernetics, robotics and decision making. The key words of his recent papers are probabilistic search, imperfect information, multivalued logic and swarm dynamics, and the main applications are mobile robots and autonomous systems.

Research Keywords & Expertise

Applied Mathematics
Cybernetics
Dynamical Systems
Robotics
Uncertainty Analysis

Short Biography

Eugene Kagan earned his MSc in Computer Engineering in 1991, Candidate of Science (PhD) in Radio Engineering in 2004 (both from Taganrog Radio-Engineering University, Russia) and PhD in Industrial Engineering in 2010 from Tel-Aviv University (Israel). He has nearly thirty years of experience in research and teaching in the fields of applied mathematics and engineering and more than ten years of experience in industrial applications of mathematical methods and software engineering. Currently, he is a senior lecturer in Ariel University at the Department of Industrial Engineering. Dr. Kagan is an author of more than 50 scientific publications, including three books. His research interests are in the field of cybernetics, robotics and decision making. The key words of his recent papers are probabilistic search, imperfect information, multivalued logic and swarm dynamics, and the main applications are mobile robots and autonomous systems.