This work is concerned with the computational complexity of a model of computation that is inspired by optical computers. We present lower bounds on the computational power of the model. Parallel time on the model is shown to be at least as powerful as sequential space. This gives one of the two inclusions that are needed to show that the model verifies the parallel computation thesis. As a corollary we find that when the model is restricted to simultaneously use polylogarithmic time and polynomial space, its power is lower bounded by the class NC. By combining these results with the known upper bounds on the model, we find that the model verifies the parallel computation thesis and, when suitably restricted, characterises NC
We prove computability and complexity results for an original model of computation called the contin...
Computational complexity is the minimum price in terms of resources required to obtain the result us...
Optical computing has been suggested as a means of achieving a high degree of parallelism for both s...
This work is concerned with the computational complexity of a model of computation that is inspired ...
We investigate the computational complexity of an optically inspired model of computation. The model...
We present upper bounds on the computational power of an optical model of computation called the C2...
This work concerns the computational complexity of a model of computation that is inspired by optic...
We present upper bounds on the computational power of an optical model of computation called the C...
We present a number of computational complexity results for an optical model of computation called ...
Abstract. We introduce a continuous-space model of computation. This original model is inspired by t...
We introduce a continuous-space model of computation. This original model is inspired by the theory...
We introduce a continuous-space model of computation. This original model is inspired by the theory ...
We consider optical computers that encode data using images and compute by transforming such images...
We consider optical computers that encode data using images and compute by transforming such images...
AbstractWe prove computability and complexity results for an original model of computation called th...
We prove computability and complexity results for an original model of computation called the contin...
Computational complexity is the minimum price in terms of resources required to obtain the result us...
Optical computing has been suggested as a means of achieving a high degree of parallelism for both s...
This work is concerned with the computational complexity of a model of computation that is inspired ...
We investigate the computational complexity of an optically inspired model of computation. The model...
We present upper bounds on the computational power of an optical model of computation called the C2...
This work concerns the computational complexity of a model of computation that is inspired by optic...
We present upper bounds on the computational power of an optical model of computation called the C...
We present a number of computational complexity results for an optical model of computation called ...
Abstract. We introduce a continuous-space model of computation. This original model is inspired by t...
We introduce a continuous-space model of computation. This original model is inspired by the theory...
We introduce a continuous-space model of computation. This original model is inspired by the theory ...
We consider optical computers that encode data using images and compute by transforming such images...
We consider optical computers that encode data using images and compute by transforming such images...
AbstractWe prove computability and complexity results for an original model of computation called th...
We prove computability and complexity results for an original model of computation called the contin...
Computational complexity is the minimum price in terms of resources required to obtain the result us...
Optical computing has been suggested as a means of achieving a high degree of parallelism for both s...