DOCSLIB.ORG

The Royal Society of Edinburgh Issue 10 • Autumn 2004

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Royal Society of Edinburgh Issue 10 • Autumn 2004 news THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF EDINBURGH ISSUE 10 • AUTUMN 2004 RESOURCE THE NEWSLETTER OF SCOTLAND’S NATIONAL ACADEMY Innovator of Ultra-Miniature Screen playing on Global Stage Over twenty years of research and innovation, which has led to the creation in Scotland of a world record-breaking technology – an ultra-miniature television- quality display built on a silicon chip, was recognised by the presentation of Scotland’s top award for innovation. Dr Ian Underwood, FRSE has been announced the winner of the Gannochy Trust Innovation Award of the Royal Society of Edinburgh for 2004 in recognition of the contribution he has made throughout his career to the development of highly innovative optoelectrical and display devices here in Scotland. Ian Underwood’s work has centred around two distinct technologies – Liquid Crystal on Silicon (LCoS) from the mid 1980s until the late 1990s and, since then, Light Emitting Polymer on Silicon (LEPoS). LEPoS actually emits light and does not require sunlight or a lamp to illuminate it. In 1999, Dr Underwood co-founded MicroEmissive Displays (MED) Ltd. with former RSE Enterprise Fellow, Dr Jeff Wright. MED designs and produces ultra-miniature television-quality screens based on light emitting polymers (LEP) for use in consumer electronic products such as digital still cameras, digital video cameras and personal viewers for mobile devices. Image reproduced courtesy of Gateshead Council Sue Black joins Talk Science Royal Medals awarded Engineering & the Creative team Arts Gannochy Award longer battery life. MED’s technology Royal Society of Edinburgh, which also can also produce a highly magnified carries a cheque for fifty thousand viewable virtual image in space, as is pounds and a specially-commissioned the case in electronic viewfinders of the gold medal, was bestowed upon Dr type found in camcorders or digital Underwood by the President of the cameras and in wearable or headset Royal Society of Edinburgh (RSE), Lord displays. There is also potential for this Sutherland of Houndwood, at a advanced technology to be a market prestigious awards ceremony held at enabler for hands-free and wearable The Royal Museum of Scotland on 1 headset displays that will allow users October 2004. Following an open hands-free access to information, competition run by The Royal Society of infotainment and entertainment on the Edinburgh, the Winner was selected by move, probably in conjunction with a a distinguished judging panel, Chaired mobile phone or other wireless devices. by Lord Ross, and including: Sir Bruce Personal wearable displays are likely to Pattullo, Professor Andy Walker, Dr Ian have application in fields including Sword and Dr Russell Leather. Dr Ian Underwood during the award medical, professional, security and As part of his prize, Dr Underwood will ceremony. Photo by Gary Doak. industrial environments. give a public lecture at the Society on 7 MED’s screens typically use at least 70 The coveted title of Winner of The March 2005. See page 11 for full per cent less power than commonly Gannochy Innovation Award of The details. used LCD microdisplay modules, and it is anticipated that this development will lead to smaller, lighter cameras with The Royal Society of Edinburgh (RSE) Scottish Charities Bill is Scotland’s National Academy of Science & Letters. It is an independent Earlier in the year, the Scottish Executive issued a new draft Charities and Trustee body with charitable status. The Investment Bill. Many Scottish Charities, including the RSE, commented on it. This Bill Society organises conferences and implements many of the recommendations of the ‘McFadden’ report and will bring lectures for the specialist and for the general public. It provides a forum for the statutory basis for regulation of Scottish Charities more into line with that in informed debate on issues of national England and Wales. The Bill is intended to come into effect in 2006. and international importance. Its Whilst warmly welcoming much of the Bill and its intention to improve public multidisciplinary fellowship of men confidence in charities through the activities of a strengthened office of the Charity and women of international standing provides independent, expert advice Regulator in Scotland (OSCR), the Society expressed concerns about certain aspects. A to key decision-making bodies, revised Bill has just appeared and begins to address concerns raised about: including Government and · The need for greater statutory clarity over what constitutes “public benefit”. All Parliament. Scottish Charities will need to operate for ‘public benefit’ in order to continue to The Society’s Research Awards be recognised as charities. It was not considered satisfactory for the definition of programme annually awards well over ‘public benefit’ to be largely left to the discretion of OSCR, as it will have power to £1.5 million to exceptionally talented young academics and potential remove charitable status from bodies which do not pass its ‘public benefit’ test. entrepreneurs to promote commercial · The impact which ‘dual registration’ could have on the inclination of charities exploitation of inventiveness and already registered with the Charity Commissioners for England and Wales to boost wealth-generation. continue to operate on a discretionary basis in Scotland. The new Bill helpfully The RSE is active in classrooms from provides for some exemptions, but most such charities will now also require to be the Borders to the Northern Isles, with registered with and regulated by OSCR. a successful programme of lectures and hands-on workshops for primary · The greatly increased responsibilities which Scottish charity Trustees will have and and secondary school pupils. whether this could have an inhibiting effect on recruiting Trustees. Pleasingly, the The Royal Society of Edinburgh, revised Bill has dropped the term ‘Steward’ and retains the better understood term working as part of the UK and within Trustee. a global context, is committed to the future of Scotland’s social, economic Given the significance of this Bill for the charity sector on both sides of the border, the and cultural well-being. RSE will take a particular interest in its progress through the Scottish Parliament. 2 Scottish Science Advisory Committee New Membership Eighteen individuals who will help to of Committee membership is Full membership of the SSAC is: shape the future of science and undertaken at regular intervals in order Professor Wilson Sibbett, University of technology in Scotland have been to promote a high level of new and St Andrews - Chair. appointed (or re-appointed) as innovative thinking and to ensure that members of the Scottish Science the make-up of the Committee remains Professor Steven Beaumont - Institute Advisory Committee (SSAC), by the well in tune with its evolving of System Level Integration Royal Society of Edinburgh. programme. Professor Geoffrey Boulton - University The SSAC is an independent The broadly based membership of the of Edinburgh Committee set-up in 2002, under the Committee was chosen by the Council Professor Muffy Calder - University of auspices of the RSE to provide of the RSE from over seventy high Glasgow independent advice to Scottish quality applications, received in Executive Ministers on scientific issues response to public advertisements and Professor Sir Kenneth Calman - of strategic importance. widespread consultation. The University of Durham membership encompasses a spectrum Under the continuing Chairmanship of Professor John Coggins - University of of expertise in science, engineering and the eminent physicist, Professor Wilson Glasgow technology, business, education and Sibbett, CBE, FRS, FRSE, the new public engagement. Experts in their Professor Julie Fitzpatrick - The Committee met for the first time on respective fields, the members who Moredun Group August 25th in Our Dynamic Earth. have been invited to take up these Professor Peter Grant - University of Of the 17 other members, 11 are new prestigious positions were selected on Edinburgh appointments, with 6 members of the individual merit. The members will serve Committee being re-appointed for a on the Committee for up to two years. Professor Peter Morgan - Rowett second term. This scheduled refreshing Research Institute Dr Stuart Monro - Our Dynamic Earth Professor Richard Morris - University of Edinburgh Science & Scotland Dr John Nicholls - Photonic Materials Dr Barbara Spruce - University of In its first term, following wide-ranging consultation and meetings with stakeholders Dundee throughout Scotland, the SSAC published Science Matters: Making the Right Professor Stuart Reid - University of Connections for Scotland (January 2004), one of the most comprehensive overviews of Glasgow and University of Strathclyde the science-base in Scotland to date. In November 2003 its report: Why Science Education Matters, addressed key issues on the subject of supporting and improving Professor Jonathan Seckl - University of science education in Scottish Schools. The Committee will now seek to consolidate its Edinburgh work, providing advice and recommendations to the Executive on the strategic Professor Joyce Tait - University of priorities for the science base in Scotland, including prioritisation on expenditure. Edinburgh The Scottish Science Advisory Committee has recently published two further reports. Professor Chris van der Kuyl - VIS The position paper, Knowledge Transfer: Science to Scottish Business is intended to entertainment Ltd contribute
Load more

Recommended publications
  • THE UNIVERSITY of EDINBURGH
    UGP COVER 2012 22/3/11 14:01 Page 2 THE UNIVERSITY of EDINBURGH Undergraduate Prospectus Undergraduate 2012 Entry 2012 THE UNIVERSITY of EDINBURGH Undergraduate Prospectus 2012 Entry www.ed.ac.uk EDINB E56 UGP COVER 2012 22/3/11 14:01 Page 3 UGP 2012 FRONT 22/3/11 14:03 Page 1 UGP 2012 FRONT 22/3/11 14:03 Page 2 THE UNIVERSITY of EDINBURGH Welcome to the University of Edinburgh We’ve been influencing the world since 1583. We can help influence your future. Follow us on www.twitter.com/UniofEdinburgh or watch us on www.youtube.com/user/EdinburghUniversity UGP 2012 FRONT 22/3/11 14:03 Page 3 The University of Edinburgh Undergraduate Prospectus 2012 Entry Welcome www.ed.ac.uk 3 Welcome Welcome Contents Contents Why choose the University of Edinburgh?..... 4 Humanities & Our story.....................................................................5 An education for life....................................................6 Social Science Edinburgh College of Art.............................................8 pages 36–127 Learning resources...................................................... 9 Supporting you..........................................................10 Social life...................................................................12 Medicine & A city for adventure.................................................. 14 Veterinary Medicine Active life.................................................................. 16 Accommodation....................................................... 20 pages 128–143 Visiting the University...............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Acm Names Fellows for Innovations in Computing
    CONTACT: Virginia Gold 212-626-0505 [email protected] ACM NAMES FELLOWS FOR INNOVATIONS IN COMPUTING 2014 Fellows Made Computing Contributions to Enterprise, Entertainment, and Education NEW YORK, January 8, 2015—ACM has recognized 47 of its members for their contributions to computing that are driving innovations across multiple domains and disciplines. The 2014 ACM Fellows, who hail from some of the world’s leading universities, corporations, and research labs, have achieved advances in computing research and development that are driving innovation and sustaining economic development around the world. ACM President Alexander L. Wolf acknowledged the advances made by this year’s ACM Fellows. “Our world has been immeasurably improved by the impact of their innovations. We recognize their contributions to the dynamic computing technologies that are making a difference to the study of computer science, the community of computing professionals, and the countless consumers and citizens who are benefiting from their creativity and commitment.” The 2014 ACM Fellows have been cited for contributions to key computing fields including database mining and design; artificial intelligence and machine learning; cryptography and verification; Internet security and privacy; computer vision and medical imaging; electronic design automation; and human-computer interaction. ACM will formally recognize the 2014 Fellows at its annual Awards Banquet in June in San Francisco. Additional information about the ACM 2014 Fellows, the awards event, as well as previous
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Applied Logic
    JOURNAL OF APPLIED LOGIC AUTHOR INFORMATION PACK TABLE OF CONTENTS XXX . • Description p.1 • Impact Factor p.1 • Abstracting and Indexing p.1 • Editorial Board p.1 • Guide for Authors p.5 ISSN: 1570-8683 DESCRIPTION . This journal welcomes papers in the areas of logic which can be applied in other disciplines as well as application papers in those disciplines, the unifying theme being logics arising from modelling the human agent. For a list of areas covered see the Editorial Board. The editors keep close contact with the various application areas, with The International Federation of Compuational Logic and with the book series Studies in Logic and Practical Reasoning. Benefits to authors We also provide many author benefits, such as free PDFs, a liberal copyright policy, special discounts on Elsevier publications and much more. Please click here for more information on our author services. Please see our Guide for Authors for information on article submission. This journal has an Open Archive. All published items, including research articles, have unrestricted access and will remain permanently free to read and download 48 months after publication. All papers in the Archive are subject to Elsevier's user license. If you require any further information or help, please visit our Support Center IMPACT FACTOR . 2016: 0.838 © Clarivate Analytics Journal Citation Reports 2017 ABSTRACTING AND INDEXING . Zentralblatt MATH Scopus EDITORIAL BOARD . Executive Editors Dov M. Gabbay, King's College London, London, UK Sarit Kraus, Bar-llan University,
    [Show full text]
  • Knowledge Representation in Bicategories of Relations
    Knowledge Representation in Bicategories of Relations Evan Patterson Department of Statistics, Stanford University Abstract We introduce the relational ontology log, or relational olog, a knowledge representation system based on the category of sets and relations. It is inspired by Spivak and Kent’s olog, a recent categorical framework for knowledge representation. Relational ologs interpolate between ologs and description logic, the dominant formalism for knowledge representation today. In this paper, we investigate relational ologs both for their own sake and to gain insight into the relationship between the algebraic and logical approaches to knowledge representation. On a practical level, we show by example that relational ologs have a friendly and intuitive—yet fully precise—graphical syntax, derived from the string diagrams of monoidal categories. We explain several other useful features of relational ologs not possessed by most description logics, such as a type system and a rich, flexible notion of instance data. In a more theoretical vein, we draw on categorical logic to show how relational ologs can be translated to and from logical theories in a fragment of first-order logic. Although we make extensive use of categorical language, this paper is designed to be self-contained and has considerable expository content. The only prerequisites are knowledge of first-order logic and the rudiments of category theory. 1. Introduction arXiv:1706.00526v2 [cs.AI] 1 Nov 2017 The representation of human knowledge in computable form is among the oldest and most fundamental problems of artificial intelligence. Several recent trends are stimulating continued research in the field of knowledge representation (KR).
    [Show full text]
  • Edit Summer 2003
    VOLUME THREE ISSUE TWO SUMMER 2003 EEDDiTiT TINKER TAILOR DOCTOR LAWYER EXCELLENCE PARTICIPATION WEALTH POVERTY INTELLIGENCE ADVANTAGE DISADVANTAGE EQUALITY LEADING THE WAY TO HIGHER EDUCATION Why wider access is essential for universities E D iTcontents The University of Edinburgh Magazine volume three issue two summer 2003 16 L 12 20 22 COVER STORIES 12 WIDENING PARTICIPATION Ruth Wishart’s forthright view of the debate 39 GENERAL COUNCIL The latest news in the Billet FEATURES 22 IMMACULATE COLLECTIONS Prof Duncan Macmillan looks at the University’s Special Collections 10 MAKING IT HAPPEN How a boy from Gorgie became Chairman of ICI REGULARS 04 EditEd News in and around the University publisher Communications & Public Affairs, 20 ExhibitEd Art at the Talbot Rice Gallery The University of Edinburgh Centre, 36 Letters As the new Rector is installed, a look at Rectors past 7-11 Nicolson Street, 27 InformEd Alumni interactions, past, present and future Edinburgh EH8 9BE World Service Alumni news from Auchtermuchty to Adelaide, or almost editor Clare Shaw 30 [email protected] design Neil Dalgleish at Hillside WELCOME TO the summer issue of EDiT. It’s an honour – and not a little daunting – to take over the editing of such [email protected] a successful magazine from Anne McKelvie, who founded the magazine, and Ray Footman, who ably took over the reins photography after Anne’s death. Tricia Malley, Ross Gillespie at broad dayligh 0131 477 9211 Enclosed with this issue you’ll find a brief survey. Please do take a couple of minutes to fill it in and return it.
    [Show full text]
  • Contextuality, Cohomology and Paradox
    The Sheaf Team Rui Soares Barbosa, Kohei Kishida, Ray Lal and Shane Mansfield Samson Abramsky Joint work with Rui Soares Barbosa, KoheiContextuality, Kishida, Ray LalCohomology and Shane and Mansfield Paradox (Department of Computer Science, University of Oxford)2 / 37 Contextuality. Key to the \magic" of quantum computation. Experimentally verified, highly non-classical feature of physical reality. And pervasive in logic, computation, and beyond. In a nutshell: data which is locally consistent, but globally inconsistent. We find a direct connection between the structure of quantum contextuality and classic semantic paradoxes such as \Liar cycles". Conversely, contextuality offers a novel perspective on these paradoxes. Cohomology. Sheaf theory provides the natural mathematical setting for our analysis, since it is directly concerned with the passage from local to global. In this setting, it is furthermore natural to use sheaf cohomology to characterise contextuality. Cohomology is one of the major tools of modern mathematics, which has until now largely been conspicuous by its absence, in logic, theoretical computer science, and quantum information. Our results show that cohomological obstructions to the extension of local sections to global ones witness a large class of contextuality arguments. Contextual Semantics Samson Abramsky Joint work with Rui Soares Barbosa, KoheiContextuality, Kishida, Ray LalCohomology and Shane and Mansfield Paradox (Department of Computer Science, University of Oxford)3 / 37 In a nutshell: data which is locally consistent, but globally inconsistent. We find a direct connection between the structure of quantum contextuality and classic semantic paradoxes such as \Liar cycles". Conversely, contextuality offers a novel perspective on these paradoxes. Cohomology. Sheaf theory provides the natural mathematical setting for our analysis, since it is directly concerned with the passage from local to global.
    [Show full text]
  • Current Issue of FACS FACTS
    Issue 2021-2 July 2021 FACS A C T S The Newsletter of the Formal Aspects of Computing Science (FACS) Specialist Group ISSN 0950-1231 FACS FACTS Issue 2021-2 July 2021 About FACS FACTS FACS FACTS (ISSN: 0950-1231) is the newsletter of the BCS Specialist Group on Formal Aspects of Computing Science (FACS). FACS FACTS is distributed in electronic form to all FACS members. Submissions to FACS FACTS are always welcome. Please visit the newsletter area of the BCS FACS website for further details at: https://www.bcs.org/membership/member-communities/facs-formal-aspects- of-computing-science-group/newsletters/ Back issues of FACS FACTS are available for download from: https://www.bcs.org/membership/member-communities/facs-formal-aspects- of-computing-science-group/newsletters/back-issues-of-facs-facts/ The FACS FACTS Team Newsletter Editors Tim Denvir [email protected] Brian Monahan [email protected] Editorial Team: Jonathan Bowen, John Cooke, Tim Denvir, Brian Monahan, Margaret West. Contributors to this issue: Jonathan Bowen, Andrew Johnstone, Keith Lines, Brian Monahan, John Tucker, Glynn Winskel BCS-FACS websites BCS: http://www.bcs-facs.org LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/2427579/ Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/BCS-FACS/120243984688255 Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BCS-FACS If you have any questions about BCS-FACS, please send these to Jonathan Bowen at [email protected]. 2 FACS FACTS Issue 2021-2 July 2021 Editorial Dear readers, Welcome to the 2021-2 issue of the FACS FACTS Newsletter. A theme for this issue is suggested by the thought that it is just over 50 years since the birth of Domain Theory1.
    [Show full text]
  • Physics from Computer Science
    Physics from Computer Science Samson Abramsky and Bob Coecke Oxford University Computing Laboratory, Wolfson Building, Parks Road, Oxford, OX1 3QD, UK. samson abramsky · [email protected] Where sciences interact. We are, respectively, a computer scientist interested in the logic and seman- tics of computation, and a physicist interested in the foundations of quantum mechanics. Currently we are pursuing what we consider to be a very fruitful collaboration as members of the same Computer Science department. How has this come about? It flows naturally from the fact that we are working in a field of computer science where physical theory starts to play a key role, that is, natural computation, with, of course, quantum computation as a special case. At this workshop there will be many advocates of this program present, and we are honoured to be part of that community. But there is more. Our joint research is both research on semantics for distributed computing with non-von Neumann architectures, and on the axiomatic foundations of physical theories. This dual character of our work comes without any compromise, and proves to be very fruitful. Computational architectures as toy models for physics. Computer science has something more to offer to the other sciences than the computer. Indeed, on the topic of mathematical and logical un- derstanding of fundamental transdisciplinary scientific concepts such as interaction, concurrency and causality, synchrony and asynchrony, compositional modelling and reasoning, open systems, qualitative versus quantitative reasoning, operational methodologies, continuous versus discrete, hybrid systems etc. computer science is far ahead of many other sciences, due to the challenges arising from the amaz- ing rapidity of the technology change and development it is constantly being confronted with.
    [Show full text]
  • Malleny Park (Wester Lymphoy / Limphoy)
    City of Edinburgh Council Edinburgh Survey of Gardens and Designed Landscapes 079 Malleny Park (Wester Lymphoy / Limphoy) Consultants Peter McGowan Associates Landscape Architects and Heritage Management Consultants 6 Duncan Street Edinburgh EH9 1SZ 0131 662 1313 • [email protected] with Christopher Dingwall Research by Sonia Baker This report by Christopher Dingwall Survey visit: October 2007 Edinburgh Survey of Gardens 3 and Designed Landscapes 079 Malleny Park (Wester Lymphoy / Limphoy) Parish Currie, later Edinburgh NGR NT 166 684 NMRS No None Owner City of Edinburgh Council with Currie Rugby Football Club Designations Listing None within the park Inventory of Gardens and Designed Landscapes in Scotland: public access to the park from Bavelaw Road/Green is through part of the Malleny House Inventory site (The National Trust for Scotland) Balerno Conservation Area Green Belt Protected open space Site of Importance for Nature Conservation (The Water of Leith, including riverside woodland) REASONS FOR INCLUSION Malleny Park contributes to the rural setting of the village of Balerno and to the visual separation between the neighbouring villages of Currie and Balerno. The park is also part of the essential setting for the neighbouring Malleny House and its gardens. The mature riverside woodlands are an important part of the green corridor that follows the course of the Water of Leith. LOCATION, SETTING AND EXTENT Malleny Park comprises an area of near-flat haugh land or river terrace on the south bank of the Water of Leith, together with the steep, mostly wooded slopes that separate this from the rising ground of Harlaw to the south and east.
    [Show full text]
  • A Fully Abstract Game Semantics for Countable Nondeterminism
    A Fully Abstract Game Semantics for Countable Nondeterminism W. John Gowers1 Computer Science Department, University of Bath Claverton Down Road, Bath. BA2 7QY, United Kingdom [email protected] https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4513-9618 James D. Laird Department of Computer Science, University of Bath Claverton Down Road, Bath. BA2 7QY, United Kingdom [email protected] Abstract The concept of fairness for a concurrent program means that the program must be able to exhibit an unbounded amount of nondeterminism without diverging. Game semantics models of nondeterminism show that this is hard to implement; for example, Harmer and McCusker’s model only admits infinite nondeterminism if there is also the possibility of divergence. We solve a long standing problem by giving a fully abstract game semantics for a simple stateful language with a countably infinite nondeterminism primitive. We see that doing so requires us to keep track of infinitary information about strategies, as well as their finite behaviours. The unbounded nondeterminism gives rise to further problems, which can be formalized as a lack of continuity in the language. In order to prove adequacy for our model (which usually requires continuity), we develop a new technique in which we simulate the nondeterminism using a deterministic stateful construction, and then use combinatorial techniques to transfer the result to the nondeterministic language. Lastly, we prove full abstraction for the model; because of the lack of continuity, we cannot deduce this from definability of compact elements in the usual way, and we have to use a stronger universality result instead.
    [Show full text]
  • A Bibliography of Publications on Hashing Algorithms
    A Bibliography of Publications on Hashing Algorithms Nelson H. F. Beebe University of Utah Department of Mathematics, 110 LCB 155 S 1400 E RM 233 Salt Lake City, UT 84112-0090 USA Tel: +1 801 581 5254 FAX: +1 801 581 4148 E-mail: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] (Internet) WWW URL: http://www.math.utah.edu/~beebe/ 24 August 2021 Version 2.344 Title word cross-reference [BRM+09, BS91b, BS91a, CM01, Gir87, Ven86, WS93, War14, Coh97, Coh98, LHC05, QG89, QG90]. O(1) [FKS84]. O(log log n) #2 [Cer85]. [MN90]. O(log W ) [LS07b]. O(N) [HG77, MN90]. pn [Ack74]. π [FFGL10]. q 1 [PPS21]. 10 [GLM+10]. 11 [SY11]. 2 [OWZ14]. SL2 [MT16]. Z=p [Mue04]. + [EAA 16, GG92, HD72]. 2n [QG89, QG90]. + 3 [CBA94, Fly92, GG92, GK94, LMJC07, -approximate [SWQ 14]. -ary LDY+16, SYW+20, WSSO12]. 5=8 [Sch11]. [CC91, CLC92, Gui78, RRS07]. -Bit $62m [Nic17]. 64 [LK16]. ∗ [LNS93]. + [QG89, QG90, LK16, LK11]. -Body MT [WS93, War14]. -codes [Bie95]. -dimension [Omi88, Omi89a]. [HRB13]. 2 [AK98, QJ97]. A [Lyo83]. A∗ [MD97]. A2 [LHC05]. -dimensional [Yuv75]. + + -Functions [OOB12]. -gram [Bie95]. α [ABC 16]. b [LK11]. B [TB91]. + c [SWQ+14]. d [FPS17, PRM16]. f [LG78]. [Coh98, Ven86]. -Grams [Coh97, BRM 09]. 2 -Hash [BS91b, BS91a]. -Independence GL2(Fpn )[TNS20].H [DRS12]. H2A [CBB05]. K [Yuv75, APV07, CL85, CC91, [PT16, PT10a]. -mer [HC14, PNPC20]. CLC92, DKRT15, Die96, EFMRK+20, -min-wise [FPS17]. -Nearest [CL85]. + -partitions [DKRT15]. -Pipeline [PRM16]. FPS17, Gui78, HC14, LLG 17, PT10a, + PT16, PNPC20, RRS07, SS90b]. L [OOB12]. -probe [SS90b]. -Round [GLM 10, SY11].
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Table of Contents ........................................................................................................................................... i List of Participants ........................................................................................................................................ ii Abstract ........................................................................................................................................................ iv Statement of Innovation ................................................................................................................................. v Statement of Humanities Significance ......................................................................................................... vi Narrative ......................................................................................................................................................... 1 Humanities Significance ................................................................................................................... 1 Innovation: Methods and Digital Technology .................................................................................. 3 History of the Project and Start-up Phase Results ............................................................................ 5 Environmental Scan .......................................................................................................................... 7 Work Plan ........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]