Results 201 to 210 of about 27,920 (229)
Mapping the structure-function landscape of semiconducting polymers.
Mater HorizMakki H, Burke C, Nielsen CB, Troisi A.
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Computing and Computation [PDF]
The Computer Journal, 2012 In this essau we claim that omputing is the fourth great scientific domain, on par with the physical, life, and social sciences.
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The Computer Book and Introduction to Computers and Computing [PDF]
Physics Bulletin, 1982 Robin Bradbeer, Peter De Bono and Peter Laurie 1982 London: BBC 208 pp price £6.75 This book is an extremely well written and entertaining introduction to computers and computing. The book starts at ground level and describes the beginnings of computers from Charles Babbage on.
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Proceedings of the thirteenth SIGCSE technical symposium on Computer science education - SIGCSE '82, 1982
The basic concepts of computer literacy can be taught by the use of computer management and interactive instruction. The approach described here emphasizes measuring student achievement, and informing students of their progress. This approach also incorporates a system for the evaluation of alternative instructional experiences.
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The basic concepts of computer literacy can be taught by the use of computer management and interactive instruction. The approach described here emphasizes measuring student achievement, and informing students of their progress. This approach also incorporates a system for the evaluation of alternative instructional experiences.
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Nature, 2006
Quantum physics aims another blow at common sense: a simple quantum computer gives the right answer, even when it is not run. (Traditionalists be comforted: the computer must be turned on.)
Jonathan P. Dowling, Jonathan P. Dowling
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Quantum physics aims another blow at common sense: a simple quantum computer gives the right answer, even when it is not run. (Traditionalists be comforted: the computer must be turned on.)
Jonathan P. Dowling, Jonathan P. Dowling
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Architectural Design, 2005
AbstractJohn Frazer trained as an architect in London and at Cambridge during the 1960s and 1970s. He identified at the very earliest stages of their development how the processing power of computers might assist the design process, and then tried to imagine the effects of this on the role of the architect, the client/user and the environment.
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AbstractJohn Frazer trained as an architect in London and at Cambridge during the 1960s and 1970s. He identified at the very earliest stages of their development how the processing power of computers might assist the design process, and then tried to imagine the effects of this on the role of the architect, the client/user and the environment.
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Computational complexity and evolutionary computation
Proceedings of the 9th annual conference companion on Genetic and evolutionary computation, 2007Evolutionary algorithms and other nature-inspired search heuristics like ant colony optimization have been shown to be very successful when dealing with real-world applications or problems from combinatorial optimization. In recent years, analyses has shown that these general randomized search heuristics can be analyzed like "ordinary" randomized ...
Thomas Jansen, Frank Neumann
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Computer Design in Computational Mechanics
2009 International Conference on Computing, Engineering and Information, 2009The computational mechanics suffers a lack of modifiability and interactivity, which leads to neglecting its potential to help engineers in solving problems faster and cheaper. The fully integration of computer design in computational mechanics will tackle this problems, by means of providing the capability to explore design variations within an ...
Serna S.P., Stork A.
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