Tissue-like P systems with cell division are computing models in the framework of membrane computing. They are inspired by the intercellular communication and neuronal synaptics, their structures being formalized by underlying graphs. As usual in membrane computing, division rules allow the construction of an exponential workspace (described by the number of cells) in a linear time. In this paper this ability is used for presenting a uniform linear-time solution for the (NP{complete) Vertex Cover problem via a uniform family of such systems. This solution is compared to other ones obtained in the framework of cell-like membrane systems.Ministerio de Educación y Ciencia TIN2006-13425Junta de Andalucía TIC-58
Tissue P systems generalize the membrane structure tree usual in original models of P systems to an ...
In tissue P systems several cells (elementary membranes) communicate through symport/antiport rules,...
In tissue P systems several cells (elementary membranes) communicate through symport/antiport rules...
Tissue P systems are a class of distributed and parallel computing models investigated in membrane c...
Tissue P systems is a computing model in the framework of membrane computing inspired from intercell...
Tissue P systems are a class of distributed and parallel computing models investigated in membrane c...
Tissue-like P systems with cell division is a computing model in the framework of Membrane Computin...
AbstractSeveral examples of the efficiency of cell-like P systems regarding the solution of NP-compl...
Tissue-like P systems with cell division is a computing model in the framework of Membrane Computin...
Tissue P systems with cell division is a computing model in the framework of Membrane Computing bas...
Tissue P systems are a computing model in the framework of Membrane Computing where the tree-like m...
Common algorithmic problem is an optimization problem, which has the nice property that several othe...
In the literature, several examples of the efficiency of cell-like P systems regarding the solution ...
AbstractIn the literature, several examples of the efficiency of cell-like P systems regarding the s...
Tissue-like P systems with cell division is a computing model in the framework of membrane computin...
Tissue P systems generalize the membrane structure tree usual in original models of P systems to an ...
In tissue P systems several cells (elementary membranes) communicate through symport/antiport rules,...
In tissue P systems several cells (elementary membranes) communicate through symport/antiport rules...
Tissue P systems are a class of distributed and parallel computing models investigated in membrane c...
Tissue P systems is a computing model in the framework of membrane computing inspired from intercell...
Tissue P systems are a class of distributed and parallel computing models investigated in membrane c...
Tissue-like P systems with cell division is a computing model in the framework of Membrane Computin...
AbstractSeveral examples of the efficiency of cell-like P systems regarding the solution of NP-compl...
Tissue-like P systems with cell division is a computing model in the framework of Membrane Computin...
Tissue P systems with cell division is a computing model in the framework of Membrane Computing bas...
Tissue P systems are a computing model in the framework of Membrane Computing where the tree-like m...
Common algorithmic problem is an optimization problem, which has the nice property that several othe...
In the literature, several examples of the efficiency of cell-like P systems regarding the solution ...
AbstractIn the literature, several examples of the efficiency of cell-like P systems regarding the s...
Tissue-like P systems with cell division is a computing model in the framework of membrane computin...
Tissue P systems generalize the membrane structure tree usual in original models of P systems to an ...
In tissue P systems several cells (elementary membranes) communicate through symport/antiport rules,...
In tissue P systems several cells (elementary membranes) communicate through symport/antiport rules...