Membrane Computing [electronic resource] : 6th International Workshop, WMC 2005, Vienna, Austria, July 18-21, 2005, Revised Selected and Invited Papers /
WMC 2005(2005 :Vienna, Austria)
Freund, Rudolph.editor.
Paun, Gheorghe.editor.
Rozenberg, Grzegorz.editor.
Salomaa, Arto.editor.
Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Invited Lectures -- Computational Power of Symport/Antiport: History, Advances, and Open Problems -- Structural Operational Semantics of P Systems -- Some Recent Results Concerning Deterministic P Systems -- Membrane Algorithms -- On Evolutionary Lineages of Membrane Systems -- Regular Presentations -- Number of Protons/Bi-stable Catalysts and Membranes in P Systems. Time-Freeness -- Symbol/Membrane Complexity of P Systems with Symport/Antiport Rules -- On P Systems as a Modelling Tool for Biological Systems -- Encoding-Decoding Transitional Systems for Classes of P Systems -- On the Computational Power of the Mate/Bud/Drip Brane Calculus: Interleaving vs. Maximal Parallelism -- A Membrane Computing System Mapped on an Asynchronous, Distributed Computational Environment -- P Systems with Memory -- Algebraic and Coalgebraic Aspects of Membrane Computing -- P Systems and the Modeling of Biochemical Oscillations -- P Systems, Petri Nets, and Program Machines -- On the Power of Dissolution in P Systems with Active Membranes -- A Linear Solution for QSAT with Membrane Creation -- On Symport/Antiport P Systems and Semilinear Sets -- Boolean Circuits and a DNA Algorithm in Membrane Computing -- Towards a Petri Net Semantics for Membrane Systems -- Quantum Sequential P Systems with Unit Rules and Energy Assigned to Membranes -- Editing Distances Between Membrane Structures -- Relational Membrane Systems -- On the Rule Complexity of Universal Tissue P Systems -- Non-cooperative P Systems with Priorities Characterize PsET0L.
Computers.
Mathematical logic.
Computer simulation.
Bioinformatics.
Theory of Computation.
Computation by Abstract Devices.
Mathematical Logic and Formal Languages.
Simulation and Modeling.
Bioinformatics.
Lecture notes in computer science