The objective of this workshop is to initiate a dialogue between tokamak fusion physicists and engineers, and specialists in mathematical control theory, with the intended outcome of starting collaborative efforts to solve some of the many mathematical modeling and control problems that will arise in the International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor (ITER) over the next 5-10 years.  The ITER tokamak, an international $5 billion project that includes the European Union, the People’s Republic of China, the Republic of Korea, the Russian Federation, Japan, India, and the United States, will confine a mixture of ionized isotopes of hydrogen, also known as plasma, at a temperature of around 100 million degrees centigrade, fusing the isotopes of hydrogen into helium and converting some of the matter involved in the reaction into a much larger amount of energy. There is consensus in the fusion community that active control will be one of the key enabling technologies. Control researchers will receive a good general overview of the major objectives of fusion research and obtain a basic understanding of the many control problems that must be solved to achieve those objectives.  Fusion scientists will obtain an improved understanding of available control technologies and expertise, with some feeling for how applicable these techniques are to their own control problems.  Both communities will learn what is needed to initiate a collaborative activity. The workshop will consist of two days of presentations and discussion.  Day 1 will provide an overview of tokamak fusion and the associated control problems.  Day 2 will provide a selected cross-section of state-of the art mathematical control theories, which may be beneficial in fusion control problems.  A tour of the DIII-D tokamak and fusion facility will be provided to enhance the learning experience for control researchers.