Presents the proceedings from the third DIMACS workshop on ""DNA Based Computers"" held at the University of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia). This... Læs mere
Features highlights from the DIMACS Special Year on 'Mathematical Support for Molecular Biology'. This book provides a 'snapshot' of this area of study. It is of interest to both experts and novices seeking information on the state of the research.
Contains lectures presented at the MIT symposium on the 100th anniversary of Norbert Wiener's birth held in October 1994. This book includes reviews... Læs mere
Features articles that constitute the proceedings of the Canadian Mathematical Society Annual Seminar on Mathematical Quantum Theory, held in Vancouver in August 1993. This title is suitable for those interested in activity at the frontiers of mathematical quantum theory.
One of the features of tomography is the strong relationship between high-level pure mathematics and applications... Læs mere
Contains the refereed proceedings of the DIMACS Workshop on Human Language, held in March 1992 at Princeton University. This book investigates... Læs mere
In March 1992, DIMACS sponsored a workshop on Computational Support for Discrete Mathematics in order to facilitate interactions... Læs mere
Contains the proceedings of the DIMACS/IEEE workshop on coding and quantization. Requiring only a background in basic undergraduate mathematics, this book is suitable... Læs mere
Contains the proceedings of the DIMACS Workshop on Expander Graphs, held at Princeton University in May 1992. This work is suitable for mathematicians and computer scientists interested in results in this area of research.
Contains papers by participants in the seminar on mathematical methods in molecular biology who worked for several years at the Laboratory of Molecular Biology and Bioorganic Chemistry (the Institute of Physical and Chemical Problems in Biology) at Moscow State University.
Presents a collection of papers on computational complexity theory grew out of activities during a special year at DIMACS. This work is suitable for researchers in complexity theory and graduate students in mathematics or computer science.