Add to ORKGWe consider P systems with only one membrane using symport/antiport rules and prove that any recursively enumerable set of k-dimensional vectors of natural numbers can be generated (accepted) by using at most k + 4 symbols; hence, any recursively enumerable set of natural numbers can be generated (accepted) by using at most five symbols
It is known that P systems with symport/antiport rules simulate the register machines, i.e., they a...
AbstractWe look at a restricted model of a communicating P system, called RCPS, whose environment do...
Classical membrane systems with symport/antiport rules observe the con- servation law, in the sense...
We improve, by using register machines, some existing universality results for specific models of P...
In this note, we consider the problem of looking for small universal one-symbol tissue P systems wit...
In this note, we consider the problem of looking for small universal one-symbol tissue P systems wit...
We improve, by using register machines, some existing universality results for specific models of P ...
Membrane systems (with symbol objects) are formal models of distributed parallel multiset processin...
It is proved that four membranes su±ce to P systems with minimal symport/antiport to generate all r...
In this paper we consider symport/antiport P systems with one membrane and rules having at most two...
In this paper we consider P systems with linear membrane structures (only one membrane is elementar...
AbstractIn addressing certain problems about membrane computing, a recent and active branch of natur...
AbstractWe give “syntactic’’ characterizations of context-sensitive languages (CSLs) in terms of som...
Classical membrane systems with symport/antiport rules observe the con- servation law, in the sense...
We consider a uniform way of treating objects and rules in P systems: we start with multisets of rul...
It is known that P systems with symport/antiport rules simulate the register machines, i.e., they a...
AbstractWe look at a restricted model of a communicating P system, called RCPS, whose environment do...
Classical membrane systems with symport/antiport rules observe the con- servation law, in the sense...
We improve, by using register machines, some existing universality results for specific models of P...
In this note, we consider the problem of looking for small universal one-symbol tissue P systems wit...
In this note, we consider the problem of looking for small universal one-symbol tissue P systems wit...
We improve, by using register machines, some existing universality results for specific models of P ...
Membrane systems (with symbol objects) are formal models of distributed parallel multiset processin...
It is proved that four membranes su±ce to P systems with minimal symport/antiport to generate all r...
In this paper we consider symport/antiport P systems with one membrane and rules having at most two...
In this paper we consider P systems with linear membrane structures (only one membrane is elementar...
AbstractIn addressing certain problems about membrane computing, a recent and active branch of natur...
AbstractWe give “syntactic’’ characterizations of context-sensitive languages (CSLs) in terms of som...
Classical membrane systems with symport/antiport rules observe the con- servation law, in the sense...
We consider a uniform way of treating objects and rules in P systems: we start with multisets of rul...
It is known that P systems with symport/antiport rules simulate the register machines, i.e., they a...
AbstractWe look at a restricted model of a communicating P system, called RCPS, whose environment do...
Classical membrane systems with symport/antiport rules observe the con- servation law, in the sense...