Concurrency

Look up concurrency, concurrent, or concurrence in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Concurrent means happening at the same time. Concurrency, concurrent, or concurrence may refer to:

Law

• Concurrence, in jurisprudence, the need to prove both actus reus and mens rea
• Concurring opinion (also called a "concurrence"), a legal opinion which supports the conclusion, though not always the reasoning, of the majority.
• Concurrent estate, a concept in property law
• Concurrent resolution, a legislative measure passed by both chambers of the United States Congress
• Concurrent sentences, in criminal law, periods of imprisonment that are served simultaneously

Computing

• Concurrency (computer science), the property of program, algorithm, or problem decomposition into order-independent or partially-ordered units
• Concurrent computing, the overlapping execution of multiple interacting computational tasks
• Concurrence (quantum computing), a measure used in quantum information theory
• Concurrent Computer Corporation, an American computer systems manufacturer
• Concurrent DOS, Digital Research's multiuser multitasking operating system, with "Concurrent" once being their registered trademark
• Concurrence, a presentation program designed by Lighthouse Design for NeXTSTEP which inspired Keynote by Apple

Engineering

• Concurrent engineering, an engineering methodology emphasizing the parallelisation of tasks
• Concurrent Design Facility, an assessment center of the European Space Agency using concurrent engineering methods

Other

• Concurrent lines, in geometry, multiple lines or curves intersecting at a single point
• Concurrency (road), an instance of one physical road bearing two or more different route numbers
• Concurrent (Easter), the weekday of 24 March Julian used to calculate Julian Easter
• Concurrent enrolment, a process in the US allowing students to enroll at a university or college while still in high school

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Concurrency.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.