[GAP Forum] algorithmic algebraic topology

Ellis, Grahamj graham.ellis at nuigalway.ie
Tue Sep 14 18:01:49 BST 2010


Dear Forum,

I hope it's OK to use this forum to advertize the following call for papers on algorithmic and applied aspects of algebraic topology (including group theory).

Graham 

School of Mathematics, Statistics and Applied Mathematics 
National University of Ireland, Galway
http://hamilton.nuigalway.ie




CALL FOR PAPERS

APPLICABLE ALGEBRA IN ENGINEERING, COMMUNICATION AND COMPUTING

SPECIAL ISSUE ON COMPUTER ALGEBRA IN ALGEBRAIC TOPOLOGY AND ITS APPLICATIONS

Guest Editors:
Graham Ellis, Eduardo Sáenz-de-Cabezón

Algebraic Topology is an area of pure mathematics with deep algebraic,   
geometric and topological roots. Advances in computer science, particularly in
symbolic computation and manipulation, have increased the computability of 
the concepts of algebraic topology to an extent that they are now increasingly 
finding real life applications in areas such as data analysis, dynamical 
systems, robotics, computer vision, communications, large scale networks, 
concurrent computation, comparative genomics and many other areas. This special
issue is devoted to papers on potential and actual applications of algebraic
topology as well as to papers on computational techniques and problems related 
to algorithmic algebraic topology.

Contributions are welcome on:

- Potential applications of algebraic topology in mathematics, computer science,physics, engineering, industry, communications, business and other areas.
- Actual applications of algebraic topology. 
- All computational aspects of algebraic topology.

Fields of application include but are not restricted to:

–Coding theory 
–Combinatorics 
–Commutative algebra 
–Computer science, including algorithms and distributed computing
–Data analysis 
–Differential systems 
–Digital images 
–Discrete and computational geometry 
–Dynamical systems
–Electromagnetism 
–Effective homology 
–Graph theory 
–Group theory
–Medical sciences 
–Persistent homology 
–Physics
–Reliability theory 
–Robotics 
–Statistics

Paper submissions should follow the guidelines for AAECC submissions, see
http://www.springer.com/computer/theoretical+computer+science/journal/200

Submissions can be sent to either of the editors:
Graham Ellis, graham.ellis at nuigalway.ie
Eduardo Sáenz-de-Cabezón, eduardo.saenz-de-cabezon at unirioja.es

All the papers will be refereed according to the AAECC standards.

DEADLINE: January 3, 2011





More information about the Forum mailing list