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Molecular computers
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  • Quantum Information With Continuous Variables Of Atoms And Lightby N J Cerf; G Leuchs; E S Polzik

    World Scientific 2007; US$ 166.40

    Quantum information describes the new field which bridges quantum physics and information science. The quantum world allows for completely new architectures and protocols. While originally formulated in continuous quantum variables, the field worked almost exclusively with discrete variables, such as single photons and photon pairs. The renaissance of continuous variables came with European research consortia such as ACQUIRE (Advanced Coherent Quantum Information Research) in the late 1990s, and QUICOV (Quantum Information with Continuous Variables) from 2000–2003. The encouraging research results of QUICOV and the new conference series CVQIP (Continuous Variable Quantum Information Processing) triggered the idea for this book. This book... more...

  • Applications of Membrane Computingby Gabriel Ciobanu; Gheorghe Paun; Mario J. Pérez-jiménez

    Springer 2006; US$ 129.00

    Membrane computing is a branch of natural computing which investigates computing models abstracted from the structure and functioning of living cells and from their interactions in tissues or higher-order biological structures. This book explains the applications of membrane computing reported, in biology, computer science, and computer graphics. more...

  • DNA Computing Modelsby Karl-Heinz Zimmermann; Zoya Ignatova; Israel Martinez-Perez

    Springer 2008; US$ 149.00

    Provides readers with a comprehensive introduction to the field of DNA computing. This book emphasizes computational methods to tackle central problems of DNA computing, such as controlling living cells, building patterns, and generating nanomachines. more...

  • Organic Computingby Rolf P. Wurtz

    Springer 2008; US$ 159.00

    Organic Computing is a research field emerging around the conviction that problems of organization in complex systems in computer science, telecommunications, neurobiology, molecular biology, ethology, and possibly even sociology can be tackled scientifically in a unified way. From the computer science point of view, the apparent ease in which living systems solve computationally difficult problems makes it inevitable to adopt strategies observed in nature for creating information processing machinery. In this book, the major ideas behind Organic Computing are delineated, together with a sparse sample of computational projects undertaken in this new field. Biological metaphors include evolution, neural networks, gene-regulatory networks, networks... more...

  • Storing Clocked Programs Inside DNAby Jessica Chang; Dennis Shasha

    Morgan & Claypool Publishers 2011; US$ 30.00

    In the history of modern computation, large mechanical calculators preceded computers. A person would sit there punching keys according to a procedure and a number would eventually appear. Once calculators became fast enough, it became obvious that the critical path was the punching rather than the calculation itself. That is what made the stored program concept vital to further progress. Once the instructions were stored in the machine, the entire computation could run at the speed of the machine. This book shows how to do the same thing for DNA computing. Rather than asking a robot or a person to pour in specific strands at different times in order to cause a DNA computation to occur (by analogy to a person punching numbers and operations... more...

  • Infochemistryby Konrad Szacilowski

    John Wiley & Sons 2012; US$ 155.00

    Infochemistry: Information Processing at the Nanoscale , defines a new field of science, and describes the processes, systems and devices at the interface between chemistry and information sciences. The book is devoted to the application of molecular species and nanostructures to advanced information processing. It includes the design and synthesis of suitable materials and nanostructures, their characterization, and finally applications of molecular species and nanostructures for information storage and processing purposes. Divided into twelve chapters; the first three chapters serve as an introduction to the basic concepts of digital information processing, its development, limitations and finally introduces some alternative concepts for... more...

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