James Aspnes mainly focuses on Theoretical computer science, Population protocol, Distributed computing, Theory of computation and Algorithm. James Aspnes interconnects Tree, Skip list, Hash table and Node in the investigation of issues within Theoretical computer science. His research integrates issues of Telecommunications network and Presburger arithmetic in his study of Population protocol.
His Theory of computation research incorporates elements of Multiplication and Mobile computing. His Algorithm research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Discrete mathematics and Reduction. His work in Discrete mathematics addresses issues such as PSPACE, which are connected to fields such as Combinatorics.
James Aspnes focuses on Discrete mathematics, Theoretical computer science, Algorithm, Distributed computing and Time complexity. James Aspnes combines subjects such as Population protocol, Shared memory, Combinatorics and Constant with his study of Discrete mathematics. Within one scientific family, he focuses on topics pertaining to Randomized algorithm under Shared memory, and may sometimes address concerns connected to Mutual exclusion.
His work carried out in the field of Theoretical computer science brings together such families of science as Adversary, Skip list, Tree, Asynchronous communication and Key. His work in the fields of Algorithm, such as Theory of computation, intersects with other areas such as Exponential function. His research brings together the fields of Computer network and Distributed computing.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Time complexity, Leader election, Discrete mathematics, State and Population protocol. His Time complexity research integrates issues from Convergence and Theoretical computer science. His Theoretical computer science study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Object, Adversary, Key and Theory of computation.
The Leader election study which covers Computability that intersects with Load balancing. As a member of one scientific family, he mostly works in the field of Discrete mathematics, focusing on Limit and, on occasion, Transfinite number. His Population protocol study contributes to a more complete understanding of Algorithm.
His main research concerns Time complexity, Convergence, Leader election, Population protocol and Computability. His Time complexity study often links to related topics such as Theoretical computer science. His Theoretical computer science study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Object, Key and Multi-core processor.
He regularly links together related areas like Discrete mathematics in his Population protocol studies. The concepts of his Discrete mathematics study are interwoven with issues in Standard model and Limit. His Computability research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Binary logarithm, Combinatorics and Load balancing.
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Skip graphs
James Aspnes;Gauri Shah.
ACM Transactions on Algorithms (2007)
Skip graphs
James Aspnes;Gauri Shah.
ACM Transactions on Algorithms (2007)
A Theory of Network Localization
J. Aspnes;T. Eren;D.K. Goldenberg;A.S. Morse.
IEEE Transactions on Mobile Computing (2006)
A Theory of Network Localization
J. Aspnes;T. Eren;D.K. Goldenberg;A.S. Morse.
IEEE Transactions on Mobile Computing (2006)
Computation in networks of passively mobile finite-state sensors
Dana Angluin;James Aspnes;Zoë Diamadi;Michael J. Fischer.
Distributed Computing (2006)
Computation in networks of passively mobile finite-state sensors
Dana Angluin;James Aspnes;Zoë Diamadi;Michael J. Fischer.
Distributed Computing (2006)
Skip graphs
James Aspnes;Gauri Shah.
symposium on discrete algorithms (2003)
On-line routing of virtual circuits with applications to load balancing and machine scheduling
James Aspnes;Yossi Azar;Amos Fiat;Serge Plotkin.
Journal of the ACM (1997)
On-line routing of virtual circuits with applications to load balancing and machine scheduling
James Aspnes;Yossi Azar;Amos Fiat;Serge Plotkin.
Journal of the ACM (1997)
The computational power of population protocols
Dana Angluin;James Aspnes;David Eisenstat;Eric Ruppert.
Distributed Computing (2007)
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