(1) Enter "MIMO" at Google Scholar, we will reach the following link
http://scholar.google.ca/scholar?hl=en&q=MIMO
Most of papers are related to wireless communications instead of MIMO multivariable control systems.
Enter "MIMO control" at Google Scholar, we will reach the following link
http://scholar.google.ca/scholar?q=MIMO+control
(1a) Each paper may show a number of versions. For example,
Mimo control of an apache web server: Modeling and controller design
N Gandhi, DM Tilbury, Y Diao… - American Control …, 2002 - ieeexplore.ieee.org
Abstract This paper considers the efficacy of feedback control in improving the performance of computing systems. Computing systems typically have many competing performance goals which are affected by several external variables. A feedback control strategy is ...
Cited by 131 Related articles All 6 versions Cite Save
(1b) Click "All 6 versions", you will reach the following link.
You can download the free paper by clicking any link with the mark "[PDF]" (e.g., psu.edu[PDF]) shown in the left column.
(2) You can also download the papers which have been uploaded into ResearchGate. For example,
Y. Hong and O.W.W. Yang, "Adaptive Multiloop PI Rate-based Controller Design for a MIMO IP Router Based on Phase Margin," Proceedings of IEEE Globecom, St. Louis, MO, U.S.A, November 2005, pp. 1070-1074.
Y. Hong and O.W.W. Yang, "Self-Tuning Multiloop PI Rate Controller for an MIMO AQM Router With Interval Gain Margin Assignment," Proceedings of IEEE HPSR, Hong Kong, China, May 2005, pp. 401-405.
The above two papers have been reviewed by the master thesis "Analysis of Stability and Stabilization for Second-Order Vector Differential Systems" written by Wen-Yan Huang. The master thesis (English version starts at Page #19) can be downloaded from the following link.
The best resource is always Google. You can find anything in Google. On Google Scholar, you will see if you have full access to the expected paper via your connection or not. Then you'll be guided to sciencedirect.com, or ieeexplore.ieee.org or other resources. If you have access to scopus.com via your university, you can both search and download the papers, but the search engine is not as powerful as Google.