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The conventional wisdom was that biology influenced mathematics and computer science. But a new approach has taken hold: that of transferring methods and tools from computer science to biology. The reverse trend is evident in Grammars and Automata for String Processing: From Mathematics and Computer Science to Biology and Back. The contributors address the structural (syntactical) view of the domain. Mathematical linguistics and computer science can offer various tools for modeling complex macromolecules and for analyzing and simulating biological issues. This collection is valuable for students and researchers in biology, computer science, and applied mathematics.
This collection investigates the bidirectional transfer of methodologies between computer science, mathematics, and biological research, specifically focusing on the structural analysis of macromolecules. Editor Carlos Martín-Vide compiles contributions that explore how formal grammars and automata theory provide robust frameworks for modeling complex biological sequences. The text argues that the syntactical approach to string processing offers significant analytical advantages for simulating and understanding biological systems.
What You Will Find
Experts recognize this volume as a specialized resource for researchers operating at the intersection of computational linguistics and bioinformatics. Readers frequently note the technical density of the prose, which assumes a foundational understanding of both formal language theory and biological structures.
Page Count:
436
Publication Date:
2003-01-16
Publisher:
CRC Press Inc
ISBN-10:
0203009649
ISBN-13:
9780203009642
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