Classical membrane systems with symport/antiport rules observe the con- servation law, in the sense that they compute by changing the places of objects with respect to the membranes, and not by changing the objects themselves. In these systems the environment plays an active role because the systems not only send objects to the environment, but also bring objects from the environment. In the initial configuration of a system, there is a special alphabet whose elements appear in an arbitrary large number of copies. The ability of these computing devices with infinite copies of some objects has been widely exploited in the design of efficient solutions to computationally hard problems. This paper deals with computational aspects of P ...
In tissue P systems several cells (elementary membranes) commu- nicate through symport/antiport rul...
In this paper we consider symport/antiport P systems with one membrane and rules having at most two...
In tissue P systems several cells (elementary membranes) communicate through symport/antiport rules,...
Classical membrane systems with symport/antiport rules observe the con- servation law, in the sense...
Membrane ssion is a process by which a biological membrane is split into two new ones in such a wa...
Cell-like P systems where communication between the regions are carried out by rules of type symport...
Membrane systems with symport/antiport rules compute by just moving objects among membranes, and no...
Membrane fission is a process by which a biological membrane is split into two new ones in the manne...
P systems are computing models inspired by some basic features of biological membranes. In this work...
In the framework of cell–like membrane systems it is well known that the construction of exponentia...
A purely communicative variant of P systems was considered recently, based on the trans-membrane tra...
The search for new mechanisms and tools allowing us to tackle the famousPversusNPproblem from new pe...
Tissue P systems with evolutional communication (symport/antiport) rules are computational models in...
Cell-like P systems with symport/antiport rules are computing models inspired by theconservation law...
In the framework of Membrane Computing, several efficient solutions to computationally hard problem...
In tissue P systems several cells (elementary membranes) commu- nicate through symport/antiport rul...
In this paper we consider symport/antiport P systems with one membrane and rules having at most two...
In tissue P systems several cells (elementary membranes) communicate through symport/antiport rules,...
Classical membrane systems with symport/antiport rules observe the con- servation law, in the sense...
Membrane ssion is a process by which a biological membrane is split into two new ones in such a wa...
Cell-like P systems where communication between the regions are carried out by rules of type symport...
Membrane systems with symport/antiport rules compute by just moving objects among membranes, and no...
Membrane fission is a process by which a biological membrane is split into two new ones in the manne...
P systems are computing models inspired by some basic features of biological membranes. In this work...
In the framework of cell–like membrane systems it is well known that the construction of exponentia...
A purely communicative variant of P systems was considered recently, based on the trans-membrane tra...
The search for new mechanisms and tools allowing us to tackle the famousPversusNPproblem from new pe...
Tissue P systems with evolutional communication (symport/antiport) rules are computational models in...
Cell-like P systems with symport/antiport rules are computing models inspired by theconservation law...
In the framework of Membrane Computing, several efficient solutions to computationally hard problem...
In tissue P systems several cells (elementary membranes) commu- nicate through symport/antiport rul...
In this paper we consider symport/antiport P systems with one membrane and rules having at most two...
In tissue P systems several cells (elementary membranes) communicate through symport/antiport rules,...