A computer oriented toward spatial problems
IRE-ACM-AIEE '58 (Western) Proceedings of the May 6-8, 1958, western joint computer conference: contrasts in computers
A universal computer capable of executing an arbitrary number of sub-programs simultaneously
IRE-AIEE-ACM '59 (Eastern) Papers presented at the December 1-3, 1959, eastern joint IRE-AIEE-ACM computer conference
Organization of computer systems: the fixed plus variable structure computer
IRE-AIEE-ACM '60 (Western) Papers presented at the May 3-5, 1960, western joint IRE-AIEE-ACM computer conference
IRE-AIEE-ACM '60 (Western) Papers presented at the May 3-5, 1960, western joint IRE-AIEE-ACM computer conference
AFIPS '62 (Fall) Proceedings of the December 4-6, 1962, fall joint computer conference
Intercommunicating cells, basis for a distributed logic computer
AFIPS '62 (Fall) Proceedings of the December 4-6, 1962, fall joint computer conference
On the use of the SOLOMON parallel-processing computer
AFIPS '62 (Fall) Proceedings of the December 4-6, 1962, fall joint computer conference
The Indirect Binary n-Cube Microprocessor Array
IEEE Transactions on Computers
The associative memory structure
AFIPS '65 (Fall, part I) Proceedings of the November 30--December 1, 1965, fall joint computer conference, part I
The DDA integrator as the iterative module of a variable structure process control computer
Automatica (Journal of IFAC)
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A highly parallel machine is, in concept, a multiprocessor with more than one hundred semi-independent, program-controlled computing elements. One type of highly parallel machine is the parallel-network computer, wherein the computing elements are arranged in a geometrical array and direct communication among elements is restricted for each to a local neighborhood. (See Section II.) Most of the postulated network systems have a separate central control unit that directs the operation of the network. Examples of such are Unger's machine (References 17 and 18), McCormick's machine (References 5 and 13), and SOLOMON (References 1, 14, and 15). The only published example of a network machine without central control is that proposed by Holland (References 4, 9, 10, and 16), and is the organization to be considered here.