Towards Comprehensive Legislative Requirements for Cyber Physical Systems Testing in the European Union
Guillaume Nguyen, Manon Knockaert, Michael Lognoul, Xavier Devroey

TL;DR
This paper discusses the challenges of establishing comprehensive legislative requirements for testing Cyber-Physical Systems in the EU, emphasizing the need for effective regulation without hindering innovation.
Contribution
It identifies key challenges in building and testing CPS for legal compliance and discusses the difficulty of automating compliance verification processes.
Findings
Highlights complexity of legal compliance in CPS testing
Analyzes difficulties in automating legal requirement verification
Provides an overview to support better decision-making
Abstract
While procedures prevail on the European market for the greater good of its citizens, it might be daunting when trying to introduce a product, whether innovative or not. In the current world, Cyber-Physical Systems (CPSs) are ubiquitous in our daily lives. Cars can provide intrusive assistance as they can brake or turn wheels on their own, buildings are getting smarter to optimize energy consumption, smart cities are emerging to facilitate information sharing and orchestrate the response to emergency situations, etc. As the presence of such tools will grow in the coming years and people will rely even more on CPSs, we certainly need to ensure that they are safe and reliable for users or everybody else, which is why regulations are so important. However, compliance should not act as a barrier to new actors coming to the European market. Nor should it prevent current actors from keeping…
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Taxonomy
TopicsSafety Systems Engineering in Autonomy · Smart Grid Security and Resilience · Software Reliability and Analysis Research
