Zoltan Papp & George Exarchakos 
Runtime Reconfiguration in Networked Embedded Systems [PDF ebook] 
Design and Testing Practices

Model-based Engineering of Runtime Reconfigurable Networked Embedded Systems.- Designing Reconfigurable Systems: Methodology and Guidelines.- Runtime Services and Tooling for Reconfiguration.- Runtime Validation Framework.- Tools and Methods for Validation and Verification.- An Illustrative Application Example: Cargo State Monitoring. 

Zoltan Papp received his MSc and doctoral degree at Technical University Budapest, Hungary in 1978 and 1982, respectively, both in electrical engineering. Before joining TNO he served as faculty member at the Department of Measurement and Instrument Engineering of the Technical University of Budapest, Hungary. He held a visiting professor position at School of Engineering, Vanderbilt University, USA, while on leave from TNO. His professional interest covered model-based signal processing and control, distributed real-time systems, multi-agent systems and sensor networks. During the recent years he was involved in projects as system architect covering space robot arm path planning, a real-time simulator for multi-agent systems, control of intelligent transportation systems and wireless sensor network based monitoring.
Georgios Exarchakos is an assistant professor of dependable communications. His primary focus areas are complex network dynamics, internet of things, network resource management and smart cross layer optimizations. Georgios joined the Department of Electrical Engineering at Eindhoven University of Technology in 2009 as postdoctoral researcher of network management. Since 2011, as assistant professor at the same department has managed two multinational EU projects and has been teaching computer networks and network overlays. He is co-author of Networks for Pervasive Services: six ways to upgrade the Internet (Springer) and editor of one edited book (IGI-Global). George is the author of more than 50 journal articles and conference papers. He received his doctoral degree on peer-to-peer overlays from University of Surrey, Guildford in 2009 and his MSc degree from Imperial College London in 2005.