Sciweavers

1992 search results - page 211 / 399
» On the (limited) power of non-equivocation
Sort
View
CADE
1998
Springer
15 years 10 months ago
System Description: card TAP: The First Theorem Prover on a Smart Card
Abstract. We present the first implementation of a theorem prover running on a smart card. The prover is written in Java and implements a dual tableau calculus. Due to the limited ...
Rajeev Goré, Joachim Posegga, Andrew Slater...
JSS
2006
122views more  JSS 2006»
15 years 6 months ago
Efficient index caching for data dissemination in mobile computing environments
Due to the limited power supply of mobile devices, much research has been done on reducing the power consumption of mobile devices in mobile computing environments. Since supporti...
Jen-Jou Hung, Yungho Leu
BMCBI
2002
119views more  BMCBI 2002»
15 years 6 months ago
Microarray results: how accurate are they?
Background: DNA microarray technology is a powerful technique that was recently developed in order to analyze thousands of genes in a short time. Presently, microarrays, or chips,...
Ravi Kothapalli, Sean J. Yoder, Shrikant Mane, Tho...
CI
2000
114views more  CI 2000»
15 years 6 months ago
A Guided Tour through Some Extensions of the Event Calculus
Kowalski and Sergot's Event Calculus (EC) is a simple temporal formalism that, given a set of event occurrences, derives the maximal validity intervals (MVIs) over which prop...
Iliano Cervesato, Massimo Franceschet, Angelo Mont...
DSS
2002
220views more  DSS 2002»
15 years 6 months ago
Past, present, and future of decision support technology
Since the early 1970s, decision support systems (DSS) technology and applications have evolved significantly. Many technological and organizational developments have exerted an im...
J. P. Shim, Merrill Warkentin, James F. Courtney, ...