Complexity Theory and Polynomial Time Algorithms Publication Trend The graph below shows the total number of publications each year in Complexity Theory and Polynomial Time Algorithms.

Collectively, these developments underscore the potential for polynomial algorithms to provide both computational rigour and actionable insights in the analysis of voting systems.

An examination of antitrust and competition considerations relating to the use of pricing algorithms and other AI systems, including the relevant legal issues and how to design algorithms to minimize ...

Innovations in assistive AI and, ultimately, increased autonomy with agentic AI will redefine what engineers can achieve ...

This study proposes a comprehensive strategy to optimize the operation of real-world gas pipeline networks and support decision-making. The goal is to improve environmental sustainability by ...

We propose efficient minimum-distance decoding and list-decoding algorithms for a certain class of analog subspace codes, referred to as character-polynomial (CP) codes, recently introduced by ...

This paper deals with the problem of stabilization of a multi-loop networked control system over a shared communication network. We co-design a polynomial control law and a communication scheduling ...

The development of catalysts has long depended on trial-and-error methods, which are time-consuming and often yield ...

The era of predictive modeling enhanced with machine learning and artificial intelligence (AI) to aid clinical ...

Ferguson: This is a big part of what’s driving consolidation within the EDA industry. You see Siemens and Mentor and Altair ...

Clinical trials remain the cornerstone of evidence-based medicine, yet they are frequently protracted and costly. More often than commonly thought, clinical trials are also uninformative.1 Artificial ...

Proper handling of continuous variables is crucial in healthcare research, for example, within regression modelling for descriptive, explanatory, or predictive purposes. However, inadequate methods ...