• Bertrand du Castel Bertrand du Castel is a French-American author and scientist who won in 2005 the Visionary Award [1] from Card Technology Magazine for pioneering the Java Card.
• Cloud Computing Historical and theoretical perspective on cloud computing.
• Cloud Computing II Perspective on the future of cloud computing.
• Computer Theology Computer Theology provides a better understanding of both religion and the world wide web, leading to a new acceptance of ancient and modern differences.
• Computer Theology: Rice University Lecture Human Computers: Trust, Society, and Learning.
• Form and Interpretation of Relative Clauses in English ... there are not two independent levels of linguistic theory where logical information and syntactic information, respectively, contained in sentences with stacked relative clauses, would be available.
• Generics and Metaphors Unified under a Four-Layer Semantic Theory of Concepts We establish a unified semantics to interpret generics and metaphors, showing that they have much in common beyond their apparent differences, with no firm line separating the two.
• Human-Centered Oilfield Automation In this article I spell out basic principles of human-centered oilfield automation with a specific example in drilling.
• Interview by Yvon Avenel This is the text of an interview by Yvon Avenel, published in Smart Cards Trends of October 15, 2008 (with authorization).
• Laws of Identity: A Computer Theology Perspective A discussion of Kim Cameron's Laws of Identity: The Social Ecosystem of Identity.
• Laws of Programming Software Engineering in the real.
• Personal History of the Java Card By 2007, five billion Java cards had been bought, making it the most sold computer in the world.
• Stochastic Consciousness Stochastic grammars provide an encompassing model of brain functions.
• Théologie des ordinateurs Traduction française de Computer Theology, Bertrand du Castel et Timothy M. Jurgensen, Midori Press, 2008
• Transcendent Personal Device Computer Theology: Intelligent Design of the World Wide Web (Midori Press, 2008) defines Transcendent Personal Devices as computers that represent humans on digital networks.