Links
Cellular Automata Related
- Notebook on Cellular Automata
- Cosma Rohilla Shalizi publishes notes about everything noteworthy. This one is especially interesting in relation to Cafun.
- Cellular Automata FAQ
- For anyone having questions about cellular automata this is your resource!
- Cellular Automata Laboratory
- Home of the famous CelLab program.
- Complex Systems and ALife Created by Cellular Automata
- Tomoaki Suzudo describes on his site how cellular automata can be used to challenge the problem of the origin and evolution of life. It is available in English and Japanese.
- Moshe Sipper
- His homepage offers much information about cellular automata.
- Mirek's Cellebration
- Mirek's Cellebration is a great 1D and 2D cellular automata explorer by Mirek Wojtowicz.
- Stephen Silver's Life Page
- This page concerns John Conway's Game of Life.
- Life32
- Life32 by Johan Bontes is a fast and user-friendly Life simulator.
Alife Related
- Zooland
- Zooland is THE artificial life resource and provides you with a wealth of information and links on the topic.
- Virtual Life
- This website wants to inspire the field of virtual life by introducing the visitor to various examples of virtual life including virtual pets, virtual people, and artificial life ecosystems.
- International Society for Artificial Life
- Home of the International Society for Artificial Life.
- Artificial Life On The Web
- Arial Dolan's site contains much information about artificial life, genetic algorithms and cellular automata as well as an artificial life database.
- Gene Pool
- Home of Gene Pool a great free artificial life simulator.
- StarLogo
- StarLogo is a programmable modeling environment for exploring the workings of decentralized systems. It was created at the MIT Media Laboratory.
- Swarm Development Group
- They develop the Swarm Simulation System a state-of-the-art multi agent based simulator.
- The Complexity & Artificial Life Research Concept
- Here you'll find a wealth of information and links about artificial life, complexity and related topics.
Copyright © 2007 by André Homeyer