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May 17, 2026Transactions of the Institute of Systems Control and Information Engineers0 citationsOpen Access

Distributed Event-Triggered Model Predictive Control for Multi-Agent Systems via the Communication-Censored ADMM

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HOHiroki OkamotoHIHiroyuki Ichihara

Key Points

  • This work investigates enhancing distributed model predictive control using an event-triggered mechanism to improve communication efficiency among agents.
  • Applied communication-censored alternating direction method of multipliers (COCA) with event-triggered mechanisms.
  • Analyzed performance in a leader-follower setup using numerical examples.
  • Evaluated effectiveness on single and double integrators.
  • The COCA significantly reduces communication frequency while maintaining optimal control solutions.
  • Numerical tests show COCA achieves efficient performance in both single and double integrator scenarios.

Abstract

This paper considers a distributed model predictive control problem for multi-agent systems. Without an event-triggered mechanism, the conventional alternating direction method of multipliers (ADMM), which requires frequent exchange of information between agents, can give an optimal solution to the problem after several tens of iterations. With an event-triggered mechanism, the communication-censored ADMM (COCA), which allows restricted information exchanges, can give an optimal solution. This paper applies the COCA to the problem above with the event-triggered mechanism, especially in a leader-follower setting. The numerical examples for single and double integrators illustrate the effectiveness of the COCA for distributed model predictive control.

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Cite This Study

Okamoto et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a095a877880e6d24efe08d9https://doi.org/10.5687/iscie.39.40
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