Paper
1 April 1998 Biomolecular processing of optical signals: I. General principles
Michael Conrad, Klaus-Peter Zauner
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Natural biomolecular information processing utilizes conformational (shape-based) interactions that support capabilities complementary to those of conventional computers. Optical technologies provide a means for interfacing these inherently different modes of processing to achieve hybrid systems with unique computational synergies. Part one of this two part paper addresses the conformational, kinetic, structural, and dynamic features of biomolecular systems that are pertinent to the processing of optical signals. Part II describes a simulation tool for studying the interaction of these factors and considers how this tool could in the future to be used to design biomolecular devices capable of processing optical signal patterns.
© (1998) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Michael Conrad and Klaus-Peter Zauner "Biomolecular processing of optical signals: I. General principles", Proc. SPIE 3402, Optical Information Science and Technology (OIST97): Optical Memory and Neural Networks, (1 April 1998); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.304975
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KEYWORDS
Signal processing

Molecules

Macromolecules

Optical signal processing

Computing systems

Data processing

Pattern recognition

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