Searched for: subject%3A%22self%255C-organization%22
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Dang, Y. (author)
How a system of genetically identical biological cells organizes into spatially heterogeneous tissues is a central question in biology. Even when the molecular and genetic underpinnings of cell-cell interactions are known, how these lead to multicellular patterns is often poorly understood. Of particular interest are dynamic patterns such as...
doctoral thesis 2020
document
Daalman, W.K. (author)
One of the biggest scientific challenges to be tackled this century is how traits of living organisms originate from genes, the so-called genotype-phenotype map, and conversely how traits influence genes through a process called evolution. The solution will yield a large societal impact, with applications in food (e.g., engineering drought...
doctoral thesis 2020
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Liu, Q. (author)
With the rapid development of mobile technology, more and more devices connect to the Internet of Things (IoT). The management of such large-scale networks becomes a challenge. Firstly, a large number of heterogeneous devices are distributed over a wide area, leading to a variation of the requirements of users, the performance of mobile devices,...
doctoral thesis 2016
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Pournaras, E. (author)
Large-scale decentralized systems organized in overlay networks are complex to manage. Such systems integrate organizational complexity in the application-level resulting in low abstraction and modularity in their services. This thesis introduces a multi-level conceptual architecture for overlay services. An overlay service is a large-scale...
doctoral thesis 2013
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Abdullah, M.T. (author)
Resources contributed in ad hoc grids are volatile, unreliable and non-dedicated. Furthermore, resource owners contribute resources according to their own use and access policies. This phenomenon necessitates the study of the mechanisms that enable the ad hoc grid to modify its infrastructure in an autonomous way according to varying resource...
doctoral thesis 2010
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Lems, S. (author)
doctoral thesis 2009
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Jacobsson, M.E. (author)
doctoral thesis 2008
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Van Wendel de Joode, R. (author)
Open source communities are groups of sometimes hundreds if not thousands of individuals with different interests, backgrounds and motives. Many participants are volunteers, who are not paid to take part in the communities. Furthermore, many never get to meet each other in real life. They meet virtually, on the Internet. Yet they are able to...
doctoral thesis 2005
document
Daskapan, S. (author)
doctoral thesis 2005
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