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Models of natural computation : gene assembly and membrane systems Brijder, R.

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Models of natural computation : gene assembly and membrane systems

Brijder, R.

Citation

Brijder, R. (2008, December 3). Models of natural computation : gene assembly and membrane systems. IPA Dissertation Series.

Retrieved from https://hdl.handle.net/1887/13345

Version: Corrected Publisher’s Version License:

Licence agreement concerning inclusion of doctoral thesis in the Institutional

Repository of the University of Leiden

Downloaded from: https://hdl.handle.net/1887/13345

Note: To cite this publication please use the final published

version (if applicable).

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Stellingen

Propositions belonging to the thesis Models of Natural Computation:

Gene Assembly and Membrane Systems by Robert Brijder

1. Although the definition of reduction graph appeared later than the de- finition of string pointer rules, the string pointer rules are (implicitly) designed to respect the reduction graph and its reduction function. [this thesis]

2. The reason that the string pointer rules and their dual rules are similar is because they both rely (explicitly or not) on the flip operation and both require that the obtained result is linear. [this thesis]

3. While often it can be quite straightforward to construct membrane sys- tems to simulate a given model of computation, it can be quite chal- lenging to provide “elegant” constructions. [this thesis]

4. The notion of maximal parallelism provides a powerful synchronization mechanism that is largely responsible for the computational power of membrane systems. [this thesis]

5. A numerical self-assembly membrane system with communication gen- erates only star graphs. [F. Bernardini, R. Brijder, G. Rozenberg, and C. Zandron, Multiset-Based Self-Assembly of Graphs, Fundamenta In- formaticae, v. 75, 49-75, 2007]

6. Every perfectly quilted rectangular snake (PQRS) picture language can be defined by Wang tiles. [R. Brijder and H.J. Hoogeboom, Perfectly Quilted Rectangular Snake Tilings, to appear in Theoretical Computer Science]

7. Natural computation and theoretical computer science profit from each other. While on one hand theoretical computer science concepts are often useful for natural computation, on the other hand natural compu- tation research often provides novel motivations, concepts, and research directions for fundamental theoretical studies.

8. The most interesting models of natural computation are those that com- bine biological motivation with mathematical elegance.

9. Although not always popular among students, theoretical computer science should form a substantial part of university computer science curricula.

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