Purpose:
The LFCS series provides an outlet for the fast-growing body of work in the logical foundations of computer science, e.g., areas of fundamental theoretical logic related to computer science. The LFCS series began with Logic at Botik, Pereslavl-Zalessky, 1989 and was co-organized by Albert R. Meyer (MIT) and Michael Taitslin (Tver), after which organization passed to Anil Nerode.
Topics:
Topics of interest include, but are not limited to: •constructive mathematics and type theory;
- logic, automata and automatic structures;
- computability and randomness;
- logical foundations of programming;
- logical aspects of computational complexity;
- logic programming and constraints;
- automated deduction and interactive theorem proving;
- logical methods in protocol and program verification;
- logical methods in program specification and extraction;
- domain theory logics;
- logical foundations of database theory;
- equational logic and term rewriting;
- lambda and combinatory calculi;
- categorical logic and topological semantics;
- linear logic;
- epistemic and temporal logics;
- intelligent and multiple agent system logics;
- logics of proof and justification;
- nonmonotonic reasoning;
- logic in game theory and social software;
- logic of hybrid systems;
- distributed system logics;
- mathematical fuzzy logic;
- system design logics;
- other logics in computer science.