Handbook of Truly Concurrent Process Algebra

Dr. Yong Wang is an Associate Professor of Computer Science and Technology, Faculty of Information, at Beijing University of Technology. He holds a PhD in Computer Science from Beihang University, China. He has more than 20 years of research and teaching experience in parallel and distributed computing. Dr. Wang’s research interests include Theory of Parallel Computing, including algebraic theory for true concurrency and its extensions and applications, algebraic theory for reversible computing, and quantum process algebra and its application in quantum communication protocol. Dr. Wang’s other research interests include SOA, grid computing, cloud computing, and big data. Dr. Wang has published more than 120 research papers in leading Computer Science journals, including Wiley-Blackwell International Journal of Communication Systems, Springer International Journal of Theoretical Physics, and IEEE Transactions on Network and Service Management.

1. Introduction to algebraic theory for reversible computing
2. Backgrounds
3. Reversible calculus
4. Algebraic laws for reversible computing
5. Partially reversible calculus
6. Algebraic laws for partially reversible computing
7. Partially reversible ptc
8. Introduction to probabilistic process algebra for true concurrency
9. Backgrounds
10. A calculus for probabilistic true concurrency
11. Algebraic laws for probabilistic true concurrency
12. Mobility
13. Guards
14. CTC with probability and guards
15. ptc with probability and guards
16. Introduction to actors
17. Truly concurrent process algebra
18. Process algebra based actor model
19. Process algebra based actor model of Map–Reduce
20. Process algebra based actor model of the Google File System
21. Process algebra based actor model of cloud resource management
22. Process algebra based actor model of the Web Service composition
23. Process algebra based actor model of the QoS-aware Web Service orchestration engine
24. Introduction to secure process algebra
25. Secure APTC
26. Analyses of key exchange protocols
27. Analyses of authentication protocols
28. Analyses of practical protocols
29. Analyses of other protocols
30. Analyses of digital cash protocols
31. Analyses of secure elections protocols
32. Introduction to verification of patterns
33. Verification of architectural patterns
34. Verification of design patterns
35. Verification of idioms
36. Verification of patterns for concurrent and networked objects
37. Verification of patterns for resource management
38. Composition of patterns