Sentence examples for computing ideas from inspiring English sources
Quantum computing ideas have also influenced chemistry and physics: Several research groups have used quantum-computing analogies to explain the remarkable light-harvesting efficiency of photosynthetic molecules in plants, and to suggest how solar panels might be designed with similar efficiencies.
Andreessen Horowitz (which is backing Tidemark) has invested in cloud computing ideas that range from database management to creating architects blueprints.
Framed by the notion of cybercolonization, a colonizing of cultures and cultural institutions by computing ideas, this on-site case study of the State Hermitage Museum, St .Petersburg, Russia examines computing ideas shaping information communications technology developments within the museum and, particularly, its current IBM sponsored website 〈http://www.hermitagemuseum.org/〉.
Finally, two examples of the construction and manipulation of cluster states, which are part of "one way computing" ideas, are included as an additional tool in the notebook Cluster.nb.
Based on a solid foundation on the concepts, and a lack of fear in dealing with mathematical, statistical and computing ideas, biologists still need the ability to represent biological knowledge in such terms and to communicate with people from other disciplines in their language.
Skype builds on the peer-to-peer computing ideas embodied in KaZaA, with each user's computer helping route other users' calls to their destinations without any form of central control.
As he described his new "membrane computing" idea, and terms like "Boolean satisfiability" flew fast and furious, the biologists in the room lost interest until he expressed a desire to replicate his model using actual cells.
From one perspective, they are simply faster data links, but through the looking glass of the distributed computing idea they represent a visible manifestation of the construction of a vast computational fabric that will stretch around the globe.
The Genetic algorithm is actually the most famous type of evolutionary algorithms created and developed by John Holland et al. In the 1960s, Rechenberg introduced the evolutionary computing idea in a book titled as "Evolution strategies".
This hypothesis, together with the reservoir computing idea, is one of the key ingredients of our explanation about the interaction between the basal ganglia and cortex in the control of motor action.
"With quantum computing the idea is to break out of the paradigm of normal computing, which uses ones and zeros to compute," said Sebastian Loth, an I.B.M. scientist.
