Theo Murphy scientific meeting organised by Dr Dominique Chu, Professor Christian Ray and Professor Mikhail Prokopenko.
Over recent years it has become clear in various sciences that many natural systems perform computations. Research into the properties of these natural computers remains fragmented along disciplinary boundaries between computer science, physics, engineering and biology. The objective of this meeting is to overcome the fragmentation by bringing together researchers from different fields to discuss their latest finding on natural computation.
More information on the speakers and programme will be available soon. Recorded audio of the presentations will be available on this page after the meeting has taken place.
Poster session
There will be a poster session on Monday 21 March 2018. If you would like to apply to present a poster please submit your proposed title, abstract (no more than 200 words and in third person), author list and name of the proposed presenter and institution to the Scientific Programmes team with the subject line "Poster submission: Computation" by 10 February 2018. Please note that places are limited and are selected at the scientific organisers discretion. Poster abstracts will only be considered if the presenter is registered to attend the meeting.
Attending this event
This is a residential meeting, which allows for increased discussion and networking.
- Free to attend
- Advanced registration essential
- Catering and accommodation available to purchase during registration
Register for this event
Starts:
March
212018
09:00
Ends:
March
222018
17:00
Location
Kavli Royal Society Centre, Chicheley Hall, Newport Pagnell, Buckinghamshire, MK16 9JJ
Overview
Slime mould Physarum polycephalum imitating Australian motorways. Adamatzky & Prokopenko (2012).
Theo Murphy scientific meeting organised by Dr Dominique Chu, Professor Christian Ray and Professor Mikhail Prokopenko.
Over recent years it has become clear in various sciences that many natural systems perform computations. Research into the properties of these natural computers remains fragmented along disciplinary boundaries between computer science, physics, engineering and biology. The objective of this meeting is to overcome the fragmentation by bringing together researchers from different fields to discuss their latest finding on natural computation.
More information on the speakers and programme will be available soon. Recorded audio of the presentations will be available on this page after the meeting has taken place.
Poster session
There will be a poster session on Monday 21 March 2018. If you would like to apply to present a poster please submit your proposed title, abstract (no more than 200 words and in third person), author list and name of the proposed presenter and institution to the Scientific Programmes team with the subject line "Poster submission: Computation" by 10 February 2018. Please note that places are limited and are selected at the scientific organisers discretion. Poster abstracts will only be considered if the presenter is registered to attend the meeting.
Attending this event
This is a residential meeting, which allows for increased discussion and networking.
- Free to attend
- Advanced registration essential
- Catering and accommodation available to purchase during registration
Enquiries: please contact the Scientific Programmes team