activity
20092022
most citedAbstract Geometrical Computation 11: Slanted Firing Squad Synchronisation on Signal Machines

1 citations · 1 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cs.CC2022

Deterministic Non-cooperative Binding in Two-Dimensional Tile Assembly Systems Must Have Ultimately Periodic Paths

Jérôme Durand-Lose, Hendrik Jan Hoogeboom, Nataša Jonoska

We consider non-cooperative binding, so-called 'temperature 1', in deterministic or directed (called here confluent) tile self-assembly systems in two dimensions and show a necessa…

cs.DM20211 cited

Abstract Geometrical Computation 11: Slanted Firing Squad Synchronisation on Signal Machines

Jérôme Durand-Lose, Aurélien Emmanuel

Firing Squad Synchronisation on Cellular Automata is the dynamical synchronisation of finitely many cells without any prior knowledge of their range. This can be conceived as a sig…

cs.CC2019

Deterministic 2-Dimensional Temperature-1 Tile Assembly Systems Cannot Compute

Jérôme Durand-Lose, Hendrik Jan Hoogeboom, Nataša Jonoska

We consider non cooperative binding in so called `temperature 1', in deterministic (here called {\it confluent}) tile self-assembly systems (1-TAS) and prove the standing conjectur…

cs.CG2018

Self-Assembly of 3-D Structures Using 2-D Folding Tiles

Jerome Durand-Lose, Jacob Hendricks, Matthew J. Patitz +2

Self-assembly is a process which is ubiquitous in natural, especially biological systems. It occurs when groups of relatively simple components spontaneously combine to form more c…

cs.FL2018

Abstract Geometrical Computation 10: An Intrinsically Universal Family of Signal Machines

Florent Becker, Tom Besson, Jérôme Durand-Lose +4

Signal machines form an abstract and idealised model of collision computing. Based on dimensionless signals moving on the real line, they model particle/signal dynamics in Cellular…

cs.CC2009

Small Turing universal signal machines

Jérôme Durand-Lose

This article aims at providing signal machines as small as possible able to perform any computation (in the classical understanding). After presenting signal machines, it is shown…