University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Computer Laboratory Systems Research Group Seminar > An Overview on Bigraphs, Their Applications, and Future Research Directions

An Overview on Bigraphs, Their Applications, and Future Research Directions

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If you have a question about this talk, please contact Liang Wang.

In the first part of this seminar, Michele will introduce bigraphs with sharing, a universal process algebra for temporal and spatial evolution, based on Milner’s original bigraphs.

The second part will feature three applications:
  • a communication protocol for wireless interference,
  • domestic wireless network management,
  • a strategic location-based pervasive mixed-reality game.

Finally, in the third part Michele will illustrate some research directions he is going to explore during his stay in the Computer Lab. No bigraph algebra is required, everything is done in graphical form (i.e., pictures)!

BIO : Michele is an EPSRC Doctoral Prize Research Fellow at the University of Glasgow. His research focusses on the theory of bigraphs and how to use it to reason about safety, reliability and predictability of location-aware, event-based, software systems, particularly complex systems that are already deployed. He was recently involved in the development of a runtime verification system for home networks management (with the Homework project) and in the modelling and analysis of a mixed reality game (the Savannah game from the MRL in Nottingham).

This talk is part of the Computer Laboratory Systems Research Group Seminar series.

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