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Molecular computing : origins and promises / Nicholas G. Rambidi.

By: Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Publication details: Wien : Springer, 2014.Description: xiii, 217 pages : illustrations ; 24 cmISBN:
  • 9783211996980
  • 3211996982
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 006.3842 23 RAM
Online resources:
Contents:
The origins and the making of nanotechnologies -- Computer engineering and nanotechnology -- Molecular elements of computers -- Seemingly incompatible: chemical reaction-diffusion media and artificial intelligence -- Reaction-diffusion processor: possibilities and limitations -- Self-organization: a common principle of information processing by distributed dynamic systems -- New ideas ... new opportunities? -- What's next? Computer technology and Nanotechnology Molecular Element of Computer New ideas New Opportunities Chemical Diffusion-Reaction Media and Artificial Intelligence Diffusion-Reaction Processor: Possibilities and Limitations Self-Organization as A General Principle of information Processing in Distributed Dynamic Systems Molecular Element BaNanotechnology: Origin and Development
Summary: "The question whether molecular primitives can prove to be real alternatives to contemporary semiconductor means or effective supplements extending greatly possibilities of information technologies is addressed. Molecular primitives and circuitry for information processing devices are also discussed. Investigations in molecular based computing devices were initiated in the early 1970s in the hopes for an increase in the integration level and processing speed. Real progress proved unfeasible into the 1980's. However, recently, important and promising results were achieved. The elaboration of operational 160-kilobit molecular electronic memory patterned 10¹¹ bits per square centimeter in the end of 90's were the first timid steps of information processing further development. Subsequent advances beyond these developments are presented and discussed. This work provides useful knowledge to anyone working in molecular based information processing."--
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Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
General Books General Books CUTN Central Library Generalia 006.3842 RAM (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 37609

Text within some tables in Russian.

"Revised and updated edition of the book in Russian"--Title page verso.

The origins and the making of nanotechnologies -- Computer engineering and nanotechnology -- Molecular elements of computers -- Seemingly incompatible: chemical reaction-diffusion media and artificial intelligence -- Reaction-diffusion processor: possibilities and limitations -- Self-organization: a common principle of information processing by distributed dynamic systems -- New ideas ... new opportunities? -- What's next? Computer technology and Nanotechnology Molecular Element of Computer New ideas New Opportunities Chemical Diffusion-Reaction Media and Artificial Intelligence Diffusion-Reaction Processor: Possibilities and Limitations Self-Organization as A General Principle of information Processing in Distributed Dynamic Systems Molecular Element BaNanotechnology: Origin and Development

"The question whether molecular primitives can prove to be real alternatives to contemporary semiconductor means or effective supplements extending greatly possibilities of information technologies is addressed. Molecular primitives and circuitry for information processing devices are also discussed. Investigations in molecular based computing devices were initiated in the early 1970s in the hopes for an increase in the integration level and processing speed. Real progress proved unfeasible into the 1980's. However, recently, important and promising results were achieved. The elaboration of operational 160-kilobit molecular electronic memory patterned 10¹¹ bits per square centimeter in the end of 90's were the first timid steps of information processing further development. Subsequent advances beyond these developments are presented and discussed. This work provides useful knowledge to anyone working in molecular based information processing."--

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