Information and Its Role in Nature [electronic resource] /by Juan G. Roederer.
by Roederer, Juan G [author.]; SpringerLink (Online service).
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Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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MAIN LIBRARY | QC1-75 (Browse shelf) | Available |
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QA297-299.4 Stochastic Numerics for the Boltzmann Equation | QA241-247.5 Introduction to Modern Number Theory | GC1-1581 White Sea | QC1-75 Information and Its Role in Nature | QB980-991 Relativity and the Nature of Spacetime | Photonic Crystals | QR180-189.5 CD4+CD25+ Regulatory T Cells: Origin, Function and Therapeutic Potential |
Elements of Classical Information Theory -- Elements of Quantum Information Theory -- Classical, Quantum and Information-Driven Interactions -- The “Active” Role of Information in Biological Systems -- The ‘Passive’ Role of Information in Physics -- Information and the Brain.
Infromation and Its Role in Nature presents an in-depth interdisciplinary discussion of the concept of information and its role in the control of natural processes. After a brief review of classical and quantum information theory, the author addresses numerous central questions, including: Is information reducible to the laws of physics and chemistry? Does the Universe, in its evolution, constantly generate new information? Or are information and information-processing exclusive attributes of living systems, related to the very definition of life? If so, what is the role of information in classical and quantum physics? In what ways does information-processing in the human brain bring about self-consciousness? Accessible to graduate students and professionals from all scientific disciplines, this stimulating book will help to shed light on many controversial issues at the heart of modern science.
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