Search Results for "computer simulation software"

This project proposes a virtual laboratory for social scientists interested in the modelling, analysis and behavioral simulation of power relationships within organizations and more generally in systems of collective action. This software is grounded on the works lead by Sibertin-Blanc and Roggero on the formalization of the Sociology of Organised Action [Crozier and Freidberg]. Visit the homepage of the project on soclabproject.wordpress.com for tutorials, examples and further theoretical position.

The Repast Suite is a family of advanced, free, and open source agent-based modeling and simulation platforms that have been under continuous development for over 20 years. Current source code and releases are hosted on Github https://repast.github.io/

ASEP simulation library is specialized for simulations of Asymmetric Simple Exclusion Processes (ASEP) and its mutations like SSEP or TASEP based on a graph. It is consisted of agents, models, timers and graphs that forms united modelling enviroment ready for computer cluster use - all based on Zarja library.

Learn words in german that you know at your own pace. With this system you can add the words you knew in a day and then do exercises with them. Written by: Jovanny Pablo Cruz Gómez. Computer Engineering Student. IPN, ESIME Culhuacan, Mexico City.

LogiLogi is a system to share and discuss ideas in an integrated and cumulative way. Openness and quality are it's core aims. We also develop other web2.0 / social software FOSS projects...

Resources to support computer aided Egyptologic research. Our products include several open source Ancient Egyptian language dictionaries, cross references, and various software applications and libraries developed to generate these resources.

The Java Framework for Computer Emulation (JFraCE) is a framework written completely in Java for emulating (old) computer systems on the software level. Currently only an emulator of a Z80-based CP/M machine is implemented.

Nexist is being developed based on a few hypotheses regarding Topic Maps (XTM) as an interface to a collaborative knowledge repository system. Nexist is a reference implementation for further collaborative development.