hero image
Dr. David Bensoussan - École de Technologie Supérieure - ÉTS. Montreal, QC, CA

Dr. David Bensoussan

Professor | École de Technologie Supérieure - ÉTS

Montreal, QC, CANADA

He has published extensively in the telecommunications and energy fields and has filed a large number of patents.

Media

Publications:

Documents:

Photos:

loading image loading image loading image

Videos:

Montage Anglais ÉTS McGill Révisé H∞ Control

Audio/Podcasts:

Social

Biography

Dr. David Bensoussan holds a PhD in Electrical Engineering from McGill University. He has been a professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering at the École de technologie supérieure de l'Université du Québec since 1980. He is a member of the Academic Council of the Canadian Institute for Jewish Research. He has published extensively in the field of control, telecommunications and energy and has filed a large number of patents.

He has also written a number of literary works, including a Bible commentary (The Bible in its Cradle), a book of souvenirs (The son of Mogador), a historical novel (King Solomon’s Riddle), a historical essay (Spain of the Three Religions, Once upon a time in Morocco) and an art Book (A Jewish Wedding in Mogador) in collaboration with Asher Knafo. His other accomplishments include receiving a fellowship from the Matsumae International Foundation in Japan in 1988, the literary Price Haïm Zafrani from the Elie Wiesel Institute in Paris and the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Award. Dr. Bensoussan has served as President of the Communauté Sépharade Unifiée du Québec and has been involved in philanthropic and community organizations for many years. He has also served as a member of the Cross Cultural Round Table on Security of Canada and of the Selection advisory Board at Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada.

Areas of Expertise (5)

Control Theory

Communications Technology

Digital Telecommunications

Optical Fiber

Aerospace

Accomplishments (1)

Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal

2012

Education (2)

McGill University: Ph.D., Electrical and Electronics Engineering 1982

Technion Institute: B.S., Electrical Engineering 1969

Languages (3)

  • English
  • French
  • Hebrew

Event Appearances (5)

A new fast compensator design applied to a quadcopter

8th International Conference on Systems and Control  Marrakesh, Morocco

2019-10-25

Robustness studies on quadrotor control

International Conference on Unmanned Aircraft Systems  Atlanta, GA

2019-06-14

Robust and ultrafast decentralized control

21st International Conference on System Theory, Control and Computing  Sinaia, Romania

2017-10-21

A new robust and fast control applied to a quadcopter

63rd Aeronautics Conference  Toronto, ON

2017-05-18

Geogebra as a tool of design of ultrafast and robust controller

International Conference on Industrial Technology  Toronto, ON

2017-03-25

Patents (3)

System and method for feedback control

US 20120053705 A1

2014

view more

Control of the power supply of dissipating loads by means of a momentary variation of voltage on the network

CA 1300220

1992

view more

Electronic controller supplies during inactive mains switching periods

CA 1294326

1992

view more

Articles (2)

Robust and ultrafast response compensator for unstable invertible plants

Automatica

2015 Quasi-linear feedback theory (Kelemen, 2002; Kelemen and Bensoussan, 2004) enabled simultaneously improving time performance and frequency performance of feedback systems, by using compensators whose poles are gain dependent. Although simulation results show theoretical improvements, the gain magnitude of quasi-linear compensators is prohibitive.

view more

On the design, robustness, implementation and use of quasi-linear feedback compensators

International Journal of Control

2004 A quasi-linear feedback compensator is one in which its poles depend in an appropriate way on its gain. The reason for introducing this new concept was the desire to remove the limitation to performance imposed by a plant with more than one pole in excess of its zeros. In this article it is shown that this objective is realized for plants with zeros in the left half of the complex plane.

view more