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Field-Programmable Logic and Applications: The Roadmap to Reconfigurable Computing
This book is the proceedings volume of the 10th International Conference on Field Programmable Logic and its Applications (FPL), held August 27 30, 2000 in Villach, Austria, which covered areas like reconfigurable logic (RL), reconfigurable computing (RC), and its applications, and all other aspects. Its subtitle "The Roadmap to Reconfigurable Computing" reminds us, that we are currently witnessing the runaway of a breakthrough. The annual FPL series is the eldest international conference in the world covering configware and all its aspects. It was founded 1991 at Oxford University (UK) and is 2 years older than its two most important competitors usually taking place at Monterey and Napa. FP...
Field-Programmable Logic and Applications
This volume constitutes the proceedings of the Fifth International Workshop on Field-Programmable Logic and Its Applications, FPL '95, held in Oxford, UK in August/September 1995. The volume presents 46 full revised papers carefully selected by the program committee from a large number and wide range of submissions. The papers document the progress achieved since the predecessor conference (see LNCS 849). They are organized in sections on architectures, platforms, tools, arithmetic and signal processing, embedded systems and other applications, and reconfigurable design and models.
Die Fakultät für Informatik/The Faculty of Informatics
The Faculty of Informatics at the TU Wien stands for excellence in research, quality in teaching, and passion for innovation. Its core is formed by application-oriented fundamental research, the topics of which are inspired by practical problems. The Faculty of Informatics is characterised by ongoing top achievements in research, and by its relentless dedication to providing students with the best possible learning environment. The strategic focus of the degree programmes is on the comprehensive interconnection of research and teaching, thus ensuring the absolute topicality and relevance of course contents. Another goal of the faculty is to provide innovative problem-solving solutions which meet the challenges of the information and knowledge society.
Genetic Programming III
Genetic programming (GP) is a method for getting a computer to solve a problem by telling it what needs to be done instead of how to do it. Koza, Bennett, Andre, and Keane present genetically evolved solutions to dozens of problems of design, control, classification, system identification, and computational molecular biology. Among the solutions are 14 results competitive with human-produced results, including 10 rediscoveries of previously patented inventions.
