Ken Mano

Details der Publikationsliste

Zeitraum

1994 - 2008

Anzahl

9

Co-Autoren

On Backward-Style Anonymity Verification (2008)

KAWABE, Yoshinobu, MANO, Ken, SAKURADA, Hideki, TSUKADA, Yasuyuki

Many Internet services and protocols should guarantee anonymity; for example, an electronic voting system should guarantee to prevent the disclosure of who voted for which candidate. To prove trace...

Verifying Trace Equivalence of a Shared-Memory-Style Communication System (2005)

KAWABE, Yoshinobu, MANO, Ken

This paper describes a formal verification for a shared memory-style communication system. We first describe two versions (i.e. abstract and concrete) of the communication system based on an I/O...

On Formal Modeling of Agent Computations (2000)

Tadashi Araragi, Paul Attie, Idit Keidar, Kiyoshi Kogure, Victor Luchangco, Nancy Lynch, ...

This paper describes a comparative study of three formal methods for modeling and validating agent systems. The study is part of a joint project by researchers in MIT’s Theory of Distributed...

Unique normal form property of compatible term rewriting systems - A new proof of Chew's theorem - (1999)

Ken Mano, Mizuhito Ogawa

We present a new proof of Chew's theorem, which states that normal forms are unique up to conversion in compatible term rewriting systems. We apply the technique of left-right separated...

Unique Normal Form Property of Higher-Order Rewriting Systems (1996)

Ken Mano, Mizuhito Ogawa

. Within the framework of Higher-Order Rewriting Systems proposed by van Oostrom, a sufficient condition for the unique normal form property is presented. This requires neither left-linearity nor...

A new proof of Chew's theorem (1994)

Ken Mano, Mizuhito Ogawa

We present a new proof of Chew's theorem, which states that normal forms are unique up to conversion in compatible term rewriting systems. 1 Introduction A term rewriting system (TRS) R is...

On Formal Modeling of Agent Computations

Tadashi Araragi, Paul Attie, Idit Keidar, Kiyoshi Kogure, Victor Luchangco, Nancy Lynch, ...

This paper describes a comparative study of three formal methods for modeling and validating agent systems. The study is part of a joint project by researchers in MIT's Theory of Distributed...