Constructions of generalized superimposed codes with applications to group testing and conflict resolution in multiple access channels.

From MaRDI portal
Publication:1426451

DOI10.1016/S0304-3975(03)00281-0zbMath1059.68040MaRDI QIDQ1426451

Ugo Vaccaro, Annalisa De Bonis

Publication date: 14 March 2004

Published in: Theoretical Computer Science (Search for Journal in Brave)




Related Items (19)

Adaptive group testing with a constrained number of positive responses improvedRandomized Group Testing Both Query-Optimal and Minimal AdaptiveSOME CONSTRUCTIONS OF MUTUALLY ORTHOGONAL LATIN SQUARES AND SUPERIMPOSED CODESBOUNDS FOR NONADAPTIVE GROUP TESTS TO ESTIMATE THE AMOUNT OF DEFECTIVESThe identification of positive clones in a general inhibitor modelApplicability of a static model in a dynamic context in group-screening decision makingConstraining the number of positive responses in adaptive, non-adaptive, and two-stage group testingFaster deterministic wakeup in multiple access channelsA survey on nonadaptive group testing algorithms through the angle of decodingOn a hyperplane arrangement problem and tighter analysis of an error-tolerant pooling designBounds and algorithms for generalized superimposed codesAn improved zig zag approach for competitive group testingA class of asymptotically optimal group testing strategies to identify good itemsA randomized competitive group testing procedureOn optimal randomized group testing with one defective item and a constrained number of positive responsesPooling designs for clone library screening in the inhibitor complex modelLow-weight superimposed codes and related combinatorial structures: bounds and applicationsNew selectors and locally thin families with applications to multi-access channels supporting simultaneous transmissionsA class of asymptotically optimal group screening strategies with limited item participation



Cites Work


This page was built for publication: Constructions of generalized superimposed codes with applications to group testing and conflict resolution in multiple access channels.