This paper addresses the problem of adaptive sliding mode control for nonlinear Markov jump systems subjected to disturbances induced by Brownian motion, unknown nonlinearities, and malicious cyber attacks. Firstly, a novel dynamic event-triggered strategy is proposed, integrating an immune-algorithm-based parameter adaptation method that optimises the triggering condition in real time. Secondly, an integral sliding mode surface is designed to achieve sliding mode dynamics, and its mean-square stochastic stability is analyzed. Thirdly, an adaptive compensator-based sliding mode controller is developed to handle unknown nonlinearities and time-varying attack signals, without the need for prior knowledge of disturbance bounds. Additionally, it is shown that the sliding surface can be reached within a finite time, and Zeno behaviour is explicitly excluded. The effectiveness of the proposed control scheme is validated through simulation and comparative results.
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Wang et al. (2026) studied this question.
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