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Cellular Automata: more books (100)

Non-Standard Computation: Molecular Computation - Cellular Automata - Evolutionary Algorithms - Quantum Computers by Tino Gramss, Michael Gross, et all 1998-06-24
Classical Cellular Automata. Homogeneous Structures by V.Z. Aladjev, 2010-09-22
One Dimensional Cellular Automata by Harold V. McIntosh, 2009-05-15
Evolution of Parallel Cellular Machines: The Cellular Programming Approach (Lecture Notes in Computer Science) by Moshe Sipper, 1997-04-11
Cellular Computing (Genomics and Bioinformatics) by Barbara Hanawalt, 2004-08-05
Automata Implementation: 4th International Workshop on Implementing Automata, WIA'99 Potsdam, Germany, July 17-19, 2001 Revised Papers (Lecture Notes in Computer Science)
Language and Automata Theory and Applications: Second International Conference, LATA 2008, Tarragona, Spain, March 13-19, 2008, Revised Papers (Lecture ... Computer Science and General Issues)
Implementation and Application of Automata: 7th International Conference, CIAA 2002, Tours, France, July 3-5, 2002, Revised Papers (Lecture Notes in Computer Science)
Implementation and Application of Automata: 6th International Conference, CIAA 2001, Pretoria, South Africa, July 23-25, 2001. Revised Papers (Lecture Notes in Computer Science)
Implementation and Application of Automata: 5th International Conference, CIAA 2000, London, Ontario, Canada, July 24-25, 2000, Revised Papers (Lecture Notes in Computer Science)
Cellular Automata in Hyperbolic Spaces, Volume I: Theory by Maurice Margenstern, 2007-07-01
Cellular Automata in Hyperbolic Spaces Volume II: Implementations and Computations by Maurice Margenstern, 2009-03-02
Cellular Automata: 9th International Conference on Cellular Automata for Research and Industry, ACRI 2010, Ascoli Piceno, Italy, September 21-24, 2010, ... Computer Science and General Issues)
Modelling Urban Development with Geographical Information Systems and Cellular Automata by Yan Liu, 2008-12-10

lists with details

Automata - Agents Of Life Within
Introduction to cellular automata and other types including the Game of Life, and their applicability to artificial life, nanotechnology, mind and society.
http://www.calresco.org/automata.htm

Extractions: the future of the world depends." Oscar Wilde, The Soul of Man Under Socialism, 1895 In this introduction we will look at some building blocks of organisation, both in terms of life (real and artificial) and in the structure of inorganic materials. We will investigate Cellular Automata and relate these to computers, brains and cells, plus speculate on the future goals of nanotechnology. Firstly what exactly is an automaton ? Most people will recognise the word as one applied to a mechanical toy that emulates some apparently living behaviour. Within our field this is generalised to any system that has a finite number of internal states and moves between those states by following specified rules - this is a form of mapping (input to output, similar to a computer program). An automaton is also an agent in ALife terms, although agents can also occur in many other forms. An agent is an entity that can interact with its surroundings and usually changes its own state as a result. If we bring together a collection of such agents and allow them to interact then we have an automata system. If we assume automata to be fixed (not mobile) we can equate them with cells in a structure. This structure could be living, molecular, mechanical - any form in fact. This gives us a Cellular Automata (CA), a structure that, whilst static in physical form and space, can exhibit dynamic behaviour in time - emergent order.
ISU Complex Computation Lab
2D generalpurpose cellular automata simulators for Unix or Java at Iowa State University.
http://www.complex.iastate.edu
Qspr03.tuwien.ac.at/~aschatt/info/ca/ca.html
The Primordial Soup KitchenColorful images and Java movies of cellular automata, with recipes to explain their genesis. Also some tasty Real Recipes. Introduction. What s Cooking?
http://qspr03.tuwien.ac.at/~aschatt/info/ca/ca.html
Personal Home Page Of Mirek Wojtowicz
1D and 2D cellular automata viewer, explorer and editor by Mirek Wojtowicz. Huge libraries of CA rules and patterns, gallery of CA rules, news, links. Free 32bit Windows MCell software.
http://www.mirekw.com/
Java Cyclic Cellular Automata
Cyclic cellular automata. Cyclic cellular automata (CCA) exhibit complex selforganization by iteration of an extremely simple update rule.
http://psoup.math.wisc.edu/java/jcca.html

Extractions: Cyclic Cellular Automata (CCA) exhibit complex self-organization by iteration of an extremely simple update rule. Using a cyclic color wheel, the state of each cell advances to the next in the cycle if and only if it sees a sufficient representation of that next color within its prescribed local neighborhood. Here 'enough' is measured by a threshold parameter. CCA dynamics are featured extensively on the Kitchen Shelf . This Java-based CCA simulator, with 10 demo experiments, provides an overview of the model's behavior at various representative locations in phase space. The interface is essentially the same as for our companion Greenberg-Hastings Page . Many of the capsule descriptions are linked to explanatory recipes from the Shelf. The Table at the bottom prescribes each experiment's parameters. Click on the number index of an experiment to go to its Table entry, and vice versa, or click on the Table's upper left # symbol to jump to the applet. Try other parameter combinations to develop your predictive understanding of these excitable dynamics, and consult our research paper Threshold-Range Scaling of Excitable Cellular Automata for a systematic study.
Howard Gutowitz's Home Page
Papers and preprints about cellular automata, Chaos, Complexity, and Dynamical Systems.
http://www.santafe.edu/~hag/

Extractions: Visits since Dec 10, 1995: If you want to know what I'm doing now, go to: Eatoni.com Gutowitz Bibliography Various papers on the subject. Of potential interest to stat. mech/linguistics/NLP types. traffic A cellular automaton model of bi-directional traffic , P. Simon and H. Gutowitz, Phys. Rev. E vol 57:2 pg 2441-2444 (1998) traffic.ps.gz Top The Topological Skeleton of Cellular Automaton Dynamics , C. Domain and H. Gutowitz, Physica D, vol. 103 nos 1-4, pg 155-168 (1997) physd.ps.gz Review part I Cellular Automata and The Sciences of Complexity, Part I H. Gutowitz. Complexity, vol 1, no. 5 (1996) complex1.ps.gz Review part II Cellular Automata and The Sciences of Complexity, Part II H. Gutowitz. Complexity, vol 1, no 6 (1996) complex2.ps.gz EOC Mean Field Theory of the Edge of Chaos , H.A. Gutowitz and Chris Langton, Proceedings of Third European Conference on Artifical Life, (1995) ecal95.ps.gz
Game Studies 0102: Sims, BattleBots, Cellular Automata, God And Go. By Celia Pea
Sims, BattleBots, cellular automata God and Go. Its kind of the board game version of John Conways Game of Life, the cellular automata game.
http://www.gamestudies.org/0102/pearce/

Extractions: July 2002 home about ... archive Celia Pearce is a game designer, artist, teacher and writer. She is the designer of the award-winning virtual reality attraction Virtual Adventures: The Loch Ness Expedition , and the author of The Interactive Book: A Guide to the Interactive Revolution (Macmillan, 1997) as well as numerous essays on game design and interactivity. She currently holds a position as Lecturer in Studio Art at the University of California Irvine's Claire Trevor School of the Arts. www.cpandfriends.com Conducted in Will Wright's office at Maxis, September 5, 2001 CP: What is your philosophy of interactive design? WW: Ooh, a heavy question, a philosophy question. they CP: When you were first working on SimCity , what was going on in the game world at that time? Were you responding to games that were out there, were you wanting something different? Were there things that influenced you at all in the game world or were you just totally in a different mindset? Pinball Construction Set by Bill Budge which was great. He was kind of playing around with the first pre-Mac Lisa interface, which was icon-based. He actually put this in the game, even though it was an Apple 2 game. He kind of emulated what would later become the Mac interface. But it was very easy to use, and you would create pinball sets with it which you could then play with. I thought that was very cool.
MFCS'98 Workshop On Cellular Automata
MFCS 98 Workshop on cellular automata. A Satellite Workshop to MFCS 98. The Aim, cellular automata have attracted a lot of attention recently.
http://liinwww.ira.uka.de/ca/mfcs-98/

Extractions: The Aim Cellular Automata have attracted a lot of attention recently. Progress has been made in several areas and new topics have been brought up for further research. The aim of the workshop is to allow for an exchange of ideas, to highlight new approaches and results (as well as problems), and to present them to a broader audience in the MFCS CSL environment. Topics Suggested topics of interest include (but are not limited to): cellular automata as models of parallelism, computational complexity of cellular automata, cellular automata as dynamical systems, cellular automata as complex systems, cellular automata models for real phenomena (in physics, biology, etc.), algebraic properties of cellular automata, cellular automata machines, generalizations of cellular automata, modelling interactive behaviour with cellular automata.
Pawel Siwak's Home Page
Theoretical introduction to finite automata, cellular automata, iterons and solitons, by Pawel Siwak.
http://staff.sk-kari.put.poznan.pl/siwak/
Vie Artificielle, Présentation Et Illustration Java. Introduction To Artificial
Windows software that implements some 1D cellular automata and can be used to test Wolfram's and Langton's classifications; by J.P. Rennard.
http://www.rennard.org/alife/
Wei Qi, Cellular Automata, Ising Model, Feynman Checkerboard
Ising Models. which can be represented by. cellular automata. which are like. Wei Qi. Feynman Checkerboards. cellular automata. Wei Qi. Tony s Home ..
http://www.innerx.net/personal/tsmith/ficw.html

Extractions: Tony's Home in 1+1 dimensions are isomorphic to 1-dimensional which can be represented by which are like A single FEYNMAN CHECKERBOARD configuration is one of all possible ways for an electron to go from an initial point to a destination point. Choice of a particular single configuration is a RANDOM quantum choice. Feynman's Relativistic Chessboard as an Ising Model, by H. A. Gersch (Int. J. Theor. Phys. 20 (1981) 491), shows that the (1+1)-dimensional Feynman Checkerboard, which describes the (1+1)-dimensional Dirac equation , is equivalent to the 1-dimensional Ising model and is related to Bernoulli Schemes, Julia Sets, and Chebyshev Polynomials The Feynman Checkerboard for an electron in 1+1 dimensional spacetime can be represented as a 1-dimensional Cellular Automaton evolving in 1 time dimension. The initial state is a point in the t=0 initial time, the initial location of the electron in 1-dimensional space. Each possible state at time t=N is a point locating the electron on the spatial line at t=N. All possible paths from the initial state at t=0 to the state at t=N are summed ( the Quantum Sum Over Histories 2 +/- sqrt(2 +/- sqrt(2 +/- sqrt(2 +/- ... ))) Such sequences of length M are the zeroes of the Chebyshev polynomials of degree 2^M.
Cabrowser
Beta version of the cellular automata Browser, a combination of Java and JavaScript that allows to browse through a large number of one-dimensional CA-rules, by Martin Schaller.
http://members.surfeu.at/tim2/cabrowser/cabrowser.html

Extractions: Unfortunately the combination of JavaScript and Java on these pages needs Internet Explorer 5.0 or higher. #site rules found by Andrew Wuensche solitons described by Y. Aizawa., I. Nishikawa, K. Kaneko solitons 1011 ... cabrowser A lot of the rules above are described in research papers or online-documents. See the following list of references . For general information about cellular automata you might want try the link collection of the open directory project One of the main development lines is to integrate CAOS into the CA-Browser.
Digital Physics
A site devoted to the Edward Fredkin's idea that our entire Universe can be represented as a computer program. FAQ, relevant articles, cellular automata pictures, movies, VRML models and programs.
http://digitalphysics.org
IFIP Cellular Automata Workshop 96
Institute of Informatics University of Giessen. IFIP cellular automata Workshop 96. Schloss Rauischholzhausen near Giessen March 25 - 27, 1996.
http://www.informatik.uni-giessen.de/cellular-automata-96/

Extractions: March 25 - 27, 1996 Under the head of the IFIP working group 14.5 we are inviting everyone interested in cellular automata to a workshop taking place in Rauischholzhausen (Germany) from March 25, 1996 to March 27, 1996 For further information you can also contact the organizers or send a mail via the World Wide Web.
Mirek's Java Cellebration
General cellular automata Java applet running over 200 rules from 12 CA families, equipped with a big library of patterns. By Mirek Wojtowicz.
http://www.mirekw.com/ca/mjcell/mjcell.html

Extractions: Mirek's Java Cellebration v.1.50 what's new? Go back to MCell Home Mirek's Java Cellebration (MJCell) is a Java applet that allows playing 300+ Cellular Automata rules and 1400+ patterns. It can play rules from 13 CA rules families: Generations Life Vote Weighted Life ... Larger than Life , and some of the User DLLs . It allows also to experiment with own rules. The applet is a simplified version of MCell. It does not offer extended features of MCell, but has one advantage over it: its usage is not restricted to MS Windows. Full source code of the applet is available here . You can also download the full off-line version equipped in a rich library of patterns. You should also download this version if you plan to put the MJCell applet on your own Web page. To start the applet, click on the "Start" button below. The applet will show up in its own window. For the description of all rules available in the applet refer to the CA rules page Sign my MJCell GuestBook Read my MJCell GuestBook
Historical Notes: History Of Cellular Automata
A New Kind of Science Notes for Chapter 2 The Crucial Experiment Section Why These Discoveries Were Not Made Before Page 876 History of cellular automata.
http://www.wolframscience.com/reference/notes/876b

Extractions: History of cellular automata. Despite their very simple construction, nothing like general cellular automata appear to have been considered before about the 1950s. Yet in the 1950s - inspired in various ways by the advent of electronic computers - several different kinds of systems equivalent to cellular automata were independently introduced. A variety of precursors can be identified. Operations on sequences of digits had been used since antiquity in doing arithmetic. Finite difference approximations to differential equations began to emerge in the early 1900s and were fairly well known by the 1930s. And Turing machines invented in 1936 were based on thinking about arbitrary operations on sequences of discrete elements. (Notions in physics like the Ising model do not appear to have had a direct influence.) The best-known way in which cellular automata were introduced (and which eventually led to their name) was through work by John von Neumann in trying to develop an abstract model of self-reproduction in biology - a topic which had emerged from investigations in cybernetics. Around 1947 - perhaps based on chemical engineering - von Neumann began by thinking about models based on 3D factories described by partial differential equations. Soon he changed to thinking about robotics and imagined perhaps implementing an example using a toy construction set. By analogy to electronic circuit layouts he realized however that 2D should be enough. And following a 1951 suggestion from
Xtoys
A set of cellular automata simulators written for XWindows. By Mike Creutz.
http://quark.phy.bnl.gov/www/xtoys/xtoys.html

Extractions: (http://thy.phy.bnl.gov/www/xtoys/xtoys.html) The directory xtoys contains a set of cellular automata simulators I have written for Xwindows. The executables here are for Linux. The xtoys gallery shows lots of pictures produced by these programs (beware if you have a slow link). To peek at the xising user interface, look here A further description of these files is in my contribution to the Lattice'95 proceedings. The files in the xtoys directory include: xising.txt xising.c: a two dimensional Ising model simulator xpotts.txt xpotts.c: for the two dimensional Potts model xautomalab.txt xautomalab.c: a totalistic cellular automaton simulator xsand.txt xsand.c: for the Bak, Tang, Wiesenfeld sandpile model xfires.txt xfires.c: a simple forest fire automaton xwaves.txt xwaves.c: demonstrates three different wave equations. Makes a nice lava lamp. schrodinger.c: Play with the Scrodinger equation in an adjustable potential. I haven't written any documentation yet, but if you know about this equation, it should be easy to figure out the program. xtoys.tar:
The Cellular Automata Simulation System
A compiler for the Cellang cellular automata programming language, along with the corresponding documentation, viewer, and various tools; by J Dana Eckart.
http://staff.vbi.vt.edu/dana/ca/cellular.shtml

Extractions: The Cellular Automata Simulation System The system consists of a compiler for the Cellang cellular automata programming language, along with the corresponding documentation, viewer, and various tools. Cellang has been undergoing refinement for the last several years, with corresponding upgrades to the compiler. Postscript versions of the tutorial and language reference manual are available for those wanting more detailed information. The most important distinguishing features of Cellang , include support for: Cellular Automata named constants, including constant arrays with values read in from a file; any number of dimensions; compile time specification of each dimension's size; cell neighborhoods of any size (though bounded at compile time) and shape; positional and time dependent neighborhoods; associating multiple values (fields), including arrays, with each cell; associating a potentially unbounded number of mobile agents [ Agents are mobile entities based on a mechanism of the same name in the Creatures system, developed by Ian Stephenson (ian@ohm.york.ac.uk).] with each cell; and local interactions only, since it is impossible to construct automata that contain any global control or references to global variables.
Cellular Automata
cellular automata. Frequently Asked Questions About cellular automata; A tutorial on cellular automata; Graphics Applications of cellular automata.
http://www.uni-koblenz.de/~kgt/Learn/Textbook/node175.html
Dr.Cell Cellular Automata Simulator
A tool for simulating uniform or nonuniform cellular automata for a variety of neighborhood models, implemented in Scheme (a dialect of Lisp) using PLT's Dr.Scheme.
http://student.vub.ac.be/~nkaraogl/drcell/drcell.htm

Extractions: Dr.Cell Cellular Automata Simulator Dr.Cell is a CA simulation tool implemented in Scheme programming language (a dialect of Lisp) using PLT's Dr.Scheme Dr.Cell allows you to simulate 1D, 2D, Uniform and Non-Uniform Cellular Automata graphically with user defined neighborhood models and rule sets. Following are a few samples that are implemented using Dr.Cell: You can load simulations using the Cellular Universe Control Center and execute multiple simulations at the same time. For each simulation there will be an individual window (Cellular World) showing the graphic representation of the simulation along with the cell statistics. Once a cellular world is created you can add more "automata" (Artificial Life Forms) on to the world and see their interactions. For example you can create a world for "Carrots" containing a specific rule set for the "Carrots". Then you may define another life-form "Rabbits" with the rule set for rabbits and add it to the "carrot world" and see how carrot and rabbit population evaluating in time. Dr.Cell allows you to adjust the speed of a simulation. You can also stop a simulation at any given time and execute it step by step.

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