Collaborative Response to Disruption Propagation with Established Lines of Collaboration (CRDP/ESLOC) in Cyber-Physical Systems: Informatics for Decision Support

Nguyen, Win P. V.; Nof, Shimon Y.

doi:10.1016/j.promfg.2020.01.387

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…In Nguyen and Nof (2019b), the authors define disruptions in a cyber-physical CPS as "any unexpected, and often negative" change to any entity within the CPS network, "including but not limited to: the nodes, attributes of the nodes, edges, and attributes of the edges." While this case study considers a purely digital-attack that causes physical delay, there are similar studies about the propagation of disruption, instead of the trigger.…”

Section: Aim Of This Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

Quantifying the econometric loss of a cyber-physical attack on a seaport

Tam

Chang

Hopcraft

et al. 2023

Front. Comput. Sci.

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Modern Cyber-Physical Systems (CPS) show increasing levels of automation, intelligence, and optimization capabilities. Both creators and adopters of these technologies emphasize the benefits: safety, cost-savings, and efficiencies. Existing literature under-represents the potential risks associated with the adoption of individually complex systems and interconnected Systems-of-Systems (SoS). Research primarily focuses on the potential benefits, and many recent deployments of new technology have received little rigorous scrutiny. The studies that do explore issues, such as cyber-attacks on CPS, often lack an analysis of the potential impact based on the way cyber-physical risks are communicated. Due to high levels of interaction and inter dependencies in CPS, disruptions in one sector can propagate to other sectors. The initial economic impacts may start locally but will often lead to global effects if response mechanisms prove insufficient. This case study aims to address a research gap in modeling, and quantifies how a cyber-attack, with physical consequences, can affect local and global trade if a single maritime port is affected. Additionally, to further understanding of the public's perception of risk about cyber-attacks and its emergent threat to global supply chains, members of the public were asked to react to the potential econometric losses. This study produced the five-part CyPEM (Cyber Physical Econometric Model) that has the capability to translate a cyber-attack to an econometric loss. Each framework part may also be swapped out to analyze different CPS. With this, we discovered a gap in the perceptions of cyber-physical risk regarding maritime transport.

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Section: Aim Of This Studymentioning

confidence: 99%