You will build the first real‑time, submodular‑optimization‑driven graph evolution engine for multi‑agent systems, enabling them to reconfigure their topology on the fly in response to attacks or failures.
This role pushes the frontier by applying submodular optimization—traditionally a static, offline technique—to the dynamic, distributed setting of edge‑deployed MAS.
Resilience‑Oriented Graph Evolution (ROGE) with Submodular Optimization
From: Communication Graph Vulnerability to Malicious Agents
ROGE requires a novel combination of submodular optimization, dynamic graph theory, and real‑time decision making—an area that sits at the intersection of theoretical computer science and practical MAS control.
An autonomous edge‑reconfiguration engine that selects optimal edge additions/removals in real time to maximize a global resilience objective while keeping communication overhead minimal.
PhD in Computer Science, Applied Mathematics, or Electrical Engineering with a focus on combinatorial optimization or network control.
Within 12 months, deliver a production‑ready graph‑evolution engine that can reconfigure a 10,000‑node MAS in under 500 ms, boosting resilience to Byzantine attacks by at least 30% compared to static topologies.
Scale the engine into a platform for autonomous network control, leading a team that expands the technology to multi‑domain applications such as smart grids, autonomous vehicle fleets, and large‑scale sensor networks.
If this sounds like the challenge you have been looking for, we want to hear from you. We value what you can build over where you have been.