Laurence Boxer

Prof. Laurence Boxer

Niagara University, Lewiston, Idaho, USA
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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

34Years (1993-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 January 2005 in Journal of Mathematical Imaging and Vision
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Journal Article
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LBLaurence Boxer
Laurence Boxer

21 September 2006 in Journal of Mathematical Imaging and Vision
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Journal Article
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LBLaurence Boxer
Laurence Boxer

9 January 2006 in Journal of Mathematical Imaging and Vision
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Journal Article
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LBLaurence Boxer
Laurence Boxer

2 October 2017 in Applied General Topology
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LBLaurence Boxer
Laurence Boxer
We study properties of Cartesian products of digital images for whichadjacencies based on the normal product adjacency are used. We showthat the use of such adjacencies lets us obtain many "product properties"for which the analogous statement is either unknown or invalid if, instead,we were to use c_u-adjacencies.

3 October 2016 in Applied General Topology
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LBLaurence Boxer
Laurence Boxer
OEOzgur Ege
Ozgur Ege
IKIsmet Karaca
Ismet Karaca
JLJonathan Lopez
Jonathan Lopez
JLJoel Louwsma
Joel Louwsma
A. Rosenfeld [23] introduced the notion of a digitally continuous function between digital images, and showed that although digital images need not have fixed point properties analogous to those of the Euclidean spaces modeled by the images, there often are approximate fixed point properties of such images. In the current paper, we obtain additional results concerning fixed points and approximate fixed points of digitally continuous functions. Among these are several results concerning the relationship between universal functions and the approximate fixed point property (AFPP).

1 April 2019 in Applied General Topology
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Journal Article
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LBLaurence Boxer
Laurence Boxer
PSP. Christopher Staecker
P. Christopher Staecker
Several recent papers in digital topology have sought to obtain fixed point results by mimicking the use of tools from classical topology, such as complete metric spaces and homotopy invariant fixed point theory. We show that some of the published assertions based on these tools are incorrect or trivial; we offer improvements on others.