Focusing on the complexities of designing hierarchical cryptographic key management algorithms, this book addresses the obstacles faced in implementing adaptive access control within dynamic environments. It offers innovative solutions aimed at overcoming these challenges, making it a valuable resource for those interested in advanced security protocols and access management strategies.
InhaltsverzeichnisInvited Papers.How Neural Computing Can Still Be Unconventional After All These Years.Optimal Algorithmic Cooling of Spins.Nanocomputing by Self-assembly.Organic User Interfaces (Oui!): Designing Computers in Any Way Shape or Form.Regular Papers.Unconventional Models of Computation Through Non-standard Logic Circuits.Amoeba-Based Nonequilibrium Neurocomputer Utilizing Fluctuations and Instability.Unconventional “Stateless” Turing–Like Machines.Polarizationless P Systems with Active Membranes Working in the Minimally Parallel Mode.On One Unconventional Framework for Computation.Computing Through Gene Assembly.Learning Vector Quantization Network for PAPR Reduction in Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing Systems.Binary Ant Colony Algorithm for Symbol Detection in a Spatial Multiplexing System.Quantum Authenticated Key Distribution.The Abstract Immune System Algorithm.Taming Non-compositionality Using New Binders.Using River Formation Dynamics to Design Heuristic Algorithms.Principles of Stochastic Local Search.Spatial and Temporal Resource Allocation for Adaptive Parallel Genetic Algorithm.Gravitational Topological Quantum Computation.Computation in Sofic Quantum Dynamical Systems.Bond Computing Systems: A Biologically Inspired and High-Level Dynamics Model for Pervasive Computing.
This volume constitutes the proceedings of the Fourth International Workshop on Algorithms and Data Structures, WADS '95, held in Kingston, Canada in August 1995. The book presents 40 full refereed papers selected from a total of 121 submissions together with invited papers by Preparata and Bilardi, Sharir, Toussaint, and Vitanyi and Li. The book addresses various aspects of algorithms, data structures, computational geometry, scheduling, computational graph theory, and searching.