Results 291 to 300 of about 2,519,267 (345)

Behavioral Time Scale Synaptic Plasticity (BTSP) endows Hyperdimensional Computing with brain-like information retrieval flexibility

Maass W, Yu C, Wu Y, Wang A.
europepmc   +1 more source

Toward Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence for Users' Digital Well-Being: Systematic Review, Synthesis, and Future Directions.

JMIR Hum Factors
Shin Y.
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Computation is Process

The Computer Journal, 2012
Various authors define forms of computation as specialized types of processes. As the scope of computation widens, the range of such specialties increases. Dennis J. Frailey posits that the essence of computation can be found in any form of process, hence the title and the thesis of this paper.
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Computer Simulations for Processing Plasmas

Plasma Processes and Polymers, 2006
AbstractSummary: In this paper, some of our modeling efforts for processing plasmas are presented. We make use of fluid models or particle‐in‐cell–Monte Carlo (PIC‐MC) simulations for the plasma behavior, depending on the application. Fluid models are most suitable to describe the detailed plasma chemistry, like the formation and growth of ...
Bogaerts, Annemie, de Bleecker, Kathleen, Georgieva, Violeta, Kolev, Ivan, Madani, Myriam, Neyts, Erik   +5 more
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Computable process

Proceedings of the 17th ACM SIGPLAN-SIGACT symposium on Principles of programming languages - POPL '90, 1990
In this paper we study concurrent, asynchronous processes and functions on them which can be programmed using the (full) unfair or the fair merge operations. The main result is a normal form theorem for these (relatively) “computable process functions” which implies that although they can be very complex when viewed as classical set-functions, they are
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Computer and the Thought Process

1993
Modelling of brain is an eternal problem and was revitalized by arrogant claims of some computer scientists. Several basic results of mathematics, especially in problems of uncertainty, computational complexity and logic prove limits of computation and indications that the brain works otherwise.
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On the processing of electromyograms for computer analysis

Journal of Biomechanics, 1981
Abstract A system is described that processes EMGs in a way suitable for computer analysis. The different parts of the system are designed to reduce the influence of artefacts and noise with the main purpose to analyse the time relations of the EMG bursts.
J M, Halbertsma, R R, Boer
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Computer processing of phrenic neurograms

Journal of Applied Physiology, 1984
Manual processing of large numbers of electrophysiological waveforms is a tedious process prone to subjective errors in judgment. To eliminate these problems, we developed computer algorithms and techniques to analyze cat phrenic neurograms produced in response to step changes in end-tidal PCO2.
H J, Bryant, P H, Abbrecht
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Computational and noncomputational clinical information processing by computer

Behavioral Science, 1982
Computers have been used in their computational as well as noncomputational modes for the scientific study of the clinical decision making. As computational tools, computers serve as storage devices for hospital file data so that these data can be analyzed statistically for a large variety of epidemiological and diagnostic purposes. As noncomputational
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The Impact of Computers on the Writing Process

Exceptional Children, 1988
Computers are powerful and flexible writing tools that can have a significant impact on the writing process and on the social context for writing in the schools. This article examines the key features of word processing, reviews the research on word processing, and discusses other computer applications that can support writing instruction.
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