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Cellular Automata:     more books (100)

Cellular Automata: A Discrete View of the World (Wiley Series in Discrete Mathematics & Optimization) by Joel L. Schiff, 2008-01-06 New Constructions in Cellular Automata (Santa Fe Institute Studies in the Sciences of Complexity Proceedings) C++ Simulations and Cellular Automata by Scott Robert Ladd, 1995-10 Cellular Automata: Theory and Experiment (Special Issues of Physica D) Cities and Complexity: Understanding Cities with Cellular Automata, Agent-Based Models, and Fractals by Michael Batty, 2007-09-30 Quantum Cellular Automata: Theory, Experimentation And Prospects by Massimo Macucci (Editor), 2006-03-15 Cellular Automata Modeling of Physical Systems (Collection Alea-Saclay: Monographs and Texts in Statistical Physics) by Chopard Bastien, Droz Michel, 2005-06-30 Cellular Automata Machines: A New Environment for Modeling (Scientific Computation) by Tommaso Toffoli, Norman Margolus, 1987-04-22 Game of Life Cellular Automata Nonlinear Workbook: Chaos, Fractals, Cellular Automata, Neural Networks, Genetic Algorithms, Gene Expression by Willi-Hans Steeb, 2008-06-17 Cellular Automata: A Discrete Universe by Andrew Ilachinski, 2001-07-30 Modeling Nature: Cellular Automata Simulations with Mathematica by Richard J. Gaylord, Kazume Nishidate, 1996-08-27 Simulating Complex Systems by Cellular Automata (Understanding Complex Systems) Cellular Automata Transforms: Theory and Applications in Multimedia Compression, Encryption, and Modeling (Multimedia Systems and Applications) by Olu Lafe, 2000-01-15

lists with details

1. TUTORIAL NOTES - Cellular Automata
   preprint may be copied and used provided that this notice and the authorship details remain attached. cellular automata  
   http://life.csu.edu.au/complex/tutorials/tutorial1.html
   
   Extractions: Environmental and Information Sciences Charles Sturt University The increasing prominence of computers has led to a new way of looking at the world. This view sees nature as a form of computation. That is, we treat objects as simple computers, each obeying its own set of laws. The "cellular automaton" extends this analogy to provide a way of viewing whole populations of interacting "cells", each of which is itself a computer (automaton). By building appropriate rules into a cellular automaton, we can simulate many kinds of complex behaviour, ranging from the motion of fluids governed by the Navier-Stokes equations to outbreaks of starfish on a coral reef. A cellular automaton is an array of identically programmed automata, or "cells", which interact with one another. The arrays usually form either a 1-dimensional string of cells, a 2-D grid, or a 3-D solid. Most often the cells are arranged as a simple rectangular grid, but other arrangements, such as a honeycomb, are sometimes used. The essential features of a cellular automaton ("CA" for short) are: its STATE is a variable that takes a different separate for each cell. The state can be either a number or a property. For instance if each cell represents part of a landscape, then the state might represent (say) the number of animals at each location or the type of forest cover growing there.

2. EvCA Main Page
   Welcome to the Evolving cellular automata (EvCA) group home page!The EvCA group is based at the Santa Fe Insitute (SFI) and at  
   http://www.santafe.edu/projects/evca/
   
   Extractions: The overall research done by the EvCA group is primarily motivated by the question: " How does evolution produce sophisticated emergent computation in systems composed of simple components limited to local interactions? " To try to find answers to this question, genetic algorithms are used to evolve cellular automata to perform computational tasks that require global information processing. In studying the results of these computer simulations, many more, related questions have sprung up, ranging from questions about the relation between pattern formation and information processing to questions about population dynamics and coevolution. Follow the links in the list below to find out more about these research projects, and how they relate to each other. The EvCA group is headed by physicist James P. Crutchfield (SFI) and computer scientist Melanie Mitchell (LANL/SFI). At any time, the group is complemented by a number of graduate students and postdoctoral fellows. Below is a list of the current and former group members. Clicking on a name will take you to the personal home page of the respective group member. Or you can send any of us email by clicking on the respective group member's email address.

3. Cellular Automata And The Edge Of Chaos
   Author David J. Eck offers a Javabased example of one-dimensional CA. Check out reports and source coding.  
   http://math.hws.edu/xJava/CA
   
   Extractions: And the Edge of Chaos A computer follows rules. At each moment, the rules determine exactly what the computer will do next. We say that a computer is an example of an automaton . Other, simpler examples of automata also exist. ( Automata is the plural of automaton .) These more abstract rule-following devices can be easier to study computers, and they can be interesting to study in their own right. One type of automaton that has received a lot of attention is cellular automata . For one thing, they make pretty pictures. For another, they are related to exciting new ideas such as artificial life and the edge of chaos. Here is a fairly simple example: An applet showing a cellular automaton in browsers that support Java. If you would like to learn more about cellualr automata, here are some pages of information and Java applets that you can look at. (The most interesting thing here is the applet on page 6, which can make some awfully nice pictures.) About Cellular Automata Instructions for using the HandCraftCA Applet The HandCraftCA Applet The Edge of Chaos ... Bibliography The source code for the applets used on these pages is available here: CACanvas.java

4. Cellular Automata
   cellular automata are discrete dynamical systems whose behaviour is completely specified in terms of a local relation. A cellular automaton can be thought of as a stylised universe.  
   http://www.brunel.ac.uk/depts/AI/alife/al-ca.htm
   
   Extractions: Cellular Automata Cellular automata are discrete dynamical systems whose behaviour is completely specified in terms of a local relation. A cellular automaton can be thought of as a stylised universe. Space is represented by a uniform grid, with each cell containing a few bits of data; time advances in discrete steps and the laws of the "universe" are expressed in, say, a small look-up table, through which at each step each cell computes its new state from that of its close neighbours. Thus, the system's laws are local and uniform. Conway's Game of Life Wolfram's Cellular Automata One-dimensional cellular automata Inhomogeneous cellular automata ... Packard's Snowflakes Mathematician Stanislaw M. Ulam liked to invent pattern games for the computer at Los Alamos. Given certain fixed rules, the computer would print out ever-changing patterns. Many patterns grew almost as if they were alive. A simple square would evolve into a delicate, coral-like growth. Two patterns would "fight" over territory, sometimes leading to mutual annihilation. He developed 3-D games too, constructing thickets of coloured cubes as prescribed by computer. He called the patterns "recursively defined geometric objects". Ulam's games were cellular games. Each pattern was composed of square (or triangular or hexagonal) cells. In effect, the games were played on limitless chessboards. All growth and change of patterns took place in discrete jumps. From moment to moment, the fate of a given cell depended only on the states of its neighbouring cells.

5. Missing Page
   home information/tutorial cellular automata. main navigation  
   http://alife.santafe.edu/alife/topics/cas/ca-faq/ca-faq.html

6. EvCA Papers
   Evolving cellular automata with Genetic Algorithms. Coevolution. Resource Sharingand Coevolution in Evolving cellular automata. Ph.D. Dissertations.  
   http://www.santafe.edu/projects/evca/evabstracts.html
   
   Extractions: This page contains a list of all papers relating to the EvCA project. The papers are grouped according to main research topic. There is also a category for Ph.D. dissertations written by (former) graduate students in the EvCA group. Click on a reseach topic in the list below or scroll down the page to find the paper(s) of your interest. Click on the title of a paper to see the complete reference information, the abstract, and a link to a postscript version of the respective paper. Please contact us if you have trouble downloading any of these papers. In some cases we might be able to send a hardcopy. Finite Populations Induce Metastability in Evolutionary Search Statistical Dynamics of the Royal Road Genetic Algorithm Optimizing Epochal Evolutionary Search: Population-Size Independent Theory Optimizing Epochal Evolutionary Search: Population-Size Dependent Theory ... Metastable Evolutionary Dynamics: Crossing Fitness Barriers or Escaping via Neutral Paths?

7. Stephen Wolfram: Articles On Cellular Automata
   Examine "cellular automata " "Approaches to Complexity Engineering " and other articles written by Stephen Wolfram  
   http://www.stephenwolfram.com/publications/articles/ca

8. Complex Systems Virtual Library By Themes - Cellular Automata
   Complex Systems VL by themes - cellular automata. Info cellular automata Afew animations of cellular automata (CA) made by Juha Haataja at CSC.  
   http://life.csu.edu.au/vl_complex/0CellularAutomata.html

9. Cellular Automata
   Introduction to 1D and 2D CA by Andreas Ehrencrona. Java applets.Category Computers Artificial Life cellular automata cellular automata could reveal a lot about how the universe works and maybe evenabout how life began. cellular automata. Onedimensional cellular automata.  
   http://cgi.student.nada.kth.se/cgi-bin/d95-aeh/get/lifeeng

10. Cellular Automata - Digital Worlds Tutorial
    An essay by Alexander Schatten.Category Computers Artificial Life cellular automata Back to Contents. Building cellular automata. The Cell. The basic element of aCA is the cell. Back to Contents. cellular automata vs. Differential Equations.  
    http://www.ifs.tuwien.ac.at/~aschatt/info/ca/ca.html
    
    Extractions: This is the first version, last update on Oct.5 th Back to Information / Tutorial Page From the theoretical point of view, Cellular Automata Game of Life (Gardner, 1970; Dewdney, 1989; Dewdney, 1990). discrete dynamical systems and are often described as a counterpart to partial differential equations , which have the capability to describe continuous dynamical systems. The meaning of discrete is, that space, time and properties of the automaton can have only a finite, countable number of states. The basic idea is not to try to describe a complex system from "above" - to describe it using difficult equations, but simulating this system by interaction of cells following easy rules. In other words: Not to describe a complex system with complex equations, but let the complexity emerge by interaction of

11. Cellular Automata
    cellular automata. (Tue May 14 175859 2002)  
    http://www.santafe.edu/~shalizi/notebooks/cellular-automata.html
    
    Extractions: -T. H. Huxley Take a board, and divide it up into squares, like a chess-board or checker-board. These are the cells. Each cell has one of a finite number of distinct colors - red and black, say, or (to be patriotic) red, white and blue. (We don't allow continuous shading, and every cell has just one color.) Now we come to the ``automaton'' part. Sitting somewhere to one side of the board is a clock, and every time the clock ticks the colors of the cells change. Each cell looks at the colors of the nearby cells, and its own color, and then applies a definite rule, the transition rule, specified in advance, to decide its color in the next clock-tick; and all the cells change at the same time. (The rule can say ``Stay the same.'') Each cell is a sort of very stupid computer - in the jargon, a finite-state automaton - and so the whole board is called a cellular automaton

12. Java CA Applet
    Christopher Osborn's Java applet exploring self-reproducing patterns.Category Computers Artificial Life cellular automataThis page has been moved to my new site at www.softrise.co.uk Pleaseemail me if you cannot find the page you are looking for.  
    http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/cdosborn/

13. About Cellular Automata
    Introdution to. Onedimensional cellular automata. A one-dimensional cellularautomaton consists of two things a row of cells and a set of rules .  
    http://math.hws.edu/xJava/CA/CA.html
    
    Extractions: Introdution to One-dimensional Cellular Automata A one-dimensional cellular automaton consists of two things: a row of "cells" and a set of "rules". (There are also two-dimensional cellular automata, which use rectangular grids of cells, but from now on when I say "cellular automaton" or just "CA", I will mean "one-dimensional cellular automaton".) Each of the cells can be in one of several "states". The number of possible states depends on the automaton. Think of the states as colors. In a two-state automaton, each of the cells can be either black or white. Of course, you might just as easily use purple and orange to represent the states, if you thing that's prettier. In a three-state automaton, the states might be black, red, and blue. A CA doesn't just sit there. Over time, the cells can change from state to state. The cellular automaton's rules determine how the states change. It works like this: When the time comes for the cells to change state, each cell looks around and gathers information on its neighbors' states. (Exactly which cells are considered"neighbors" is also something that depends on the paticular CA.) Based on its own state, its neighbors' states, and the rules of the CA, the cell decides what its new state should be. All the cells change state at the same time. You should think of the row of cells as a miniature "world" that runs through a sequence of "years" or "generations." At the end of each year, all the cells simultaneously decide on their state for the next year.

14. CSC
    cellular automata. CSC Mathematical Topics Here are a few animations of cellularautomata (CA) made by Juha Haataja at CSC. 1D cellular automata.  
    http://www.csc.fi/math_topics/Movies/CA.html
    
    Extractions: Index Search ... Scientist's interface Services Customer information Funet and networking Publications Supported sciences Computers Information services Visualizations Home page Help End of the page ... Comments Cellular automata are simple discrete dynamical systems. Here are a few animations of cellular automata (CA) made by Juha Haataja at CSC. Visualizations Home page Back Help ... Comments Last modified: February 25, 2002 05:42:38

15. Cellular Automata Laboratory
    CelLab manuals on-line by Rudy Rucker and John Walker.Category Computers Artificial Life cellular automataby Rudy Rucker and John Walker. Introduction (from the User Guide ).cellular automata are selfgenerating computer graphics movies.  
    http://www.fourmilab.ch/cellab/
    
    Extractions: by Rudy Rucker and John Walker Cellular automata are self-generating computer graphics movies. The most important near-term application of cellular automata will be to commercial computer graphics; in five years you won't be able to watch television for an hour without seeing some kind of CA. Three other key applications of cellular automata will be to simulation of biological systems (artificial life), to simulation of physical phenomena (heat-flow and turbulence), and to the design of massively parallel computers. Most of the programs in the Rudy Rucker Cellular Automata Lab (CelLab) are two-dimensional cellular automata. In these programs the computer screen is divided up into "cells" which are colored rectangles or dots. Each cell is repeatedly "updated" by changing its old color to a new color. The net effect of the individual updates is that you see an ever-evolving sequence of screens. A graphics program of this nature is specifically called a cellular automaton when it is 1) parallel, 2) local, and 3) homogeneous. Parallelism means that the individual cell updates are performed independently of each other. That is, we think of all of the updates being done at once.

16. Cellular Automata Laboratory
    Exploring cellular automata. by Rudy Rucker and John Walker. cellular automata TheoryNeighbors; Vote and Other Totalistic Rules; Life; Brain; Semitotalistic Rules;  
    http://www.fourmilab.ch/cellab/manual/cellab.html

17. Capow
    Rudy Rucker's ongoing research project. Features new kinds of continuousvalued cellular automata Category Computers Artificial Life cellular automataThis page has been moved to. http//www.cs.sjsu.edu/faculty/rucker/capow/  
    http://www.mathcs.sjsu.edu/capow/

18. Cellab Downloads From Rudy Rucker's Website
    The Cellab cellular automata Laboratory is the Windows version of a package originallycalled CA Lab the Rudy Rucker cellular automata Laboratory, and sold by  
    http://www.mathcs.sjsu.edu/faculty/rucker/cellab.htm
    
    Extractions: Cella b Downloads Home Page Biography Works Online ... Email Seek Ye the Gnarl! This is a public domain freeware program by John Walker and Rudy Rucker. The Cellab Cellular Automata Laboratory is the Windows version of a package originally called CA Lab: the Rudy Rucker Cellular Automata Laboratory , and sold by Autodesk, Inc. The main Cellab program JC.EXE was written by John Walker and includes some rules by Rudy Rucker. Enjoy it, back at last, the fastest and best 2D cellular automata program ever written! Download John Walker and Rudy Rucker's Cellular Automata Laboratory Software as an archive file, CELLAB2.ZIP If you live in Europe and have trouble with the download, go to John Walker 's site, which is in Switzerland. CELLAB2.ZIP includes the JC.EXE program by John Walker, which is a Windows port of a the CA.EXE program which was formerly sold by Autodesk as CA LAB. In addition there are a number of new JC rules which were not in the CA LAB release. The CA LAB DOS-window program RC.EXE by Rudy Rucker is included as well. The CelLab software and its support files are being distributed as public domain freeware and may be used for any purpose without obtaining permission from Walker and/or Rucker.

19. Cellular Automata
    Reversible cellular automata, neighbourhoods, billiard ball machines, Java applets. By Tim Tyler.Category Computers Artificial Life cellular automatacellular automata. Introduction Isometric cellular systems; Bijective cellularsystems; Neighbourhood survey; cellular automata optimisation; Definition  
    http://cell-auto.com/

20. Cellular Automata Links
    Builder in Japan Stephen Wolfram's CA papers Bruce M. Boghosian CA simulatingphysical phenomena CA mailing list 1D cellular automata - illustrating some  
    http://cell-auto.com/links/
    
    Extractions: An old list of simulators Langton Loop (Java applet) "Langton-Sayama-Loop" (Java applet) Sayama's Evoloop (Java applet) Self-replication On a Chessboard (Java applet) Swiss self-reproducing automata (Java applet) EDEVO - Synthesized Evolution using Self-Reproducing Cellular Automata JVN replicator An attempt at a JVN-style construct...?

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