Second international workshop
New Worlds of Computation 2011
LIFO, University of Orléans (France)
Monday & Tuesday May 23‒24, 2011
International Journal of Unconventional Computing special issue on NWC 2011
The International Journal of Unconventional Computing will publish a special issue, sequel to the worskhop New Worlds of Computation 2011.
Submission is now open and is not restricted to NWC 2011 participants.
Submitted papers must be sent via EasyChair before January 23th, 2012.
For submissions and more details, please click here.
Aims and scope
The New Worlds of Computation workshop concentrates on models of computation that fall out of the Turing context:
The classical Turing computability has been THE paradigm for computation for more than half a century.
In less than two decades, various paradigms have been proposed (invented, discovered or reframed) and communities have emerged: computable analysis, algebraic models, quantum computing, DNA, cellular automaton...
All of them fall outside the classical context because they manipulate objects that are just out of the classical scope (infinite objects or uncountably many values) or continuous or infinite time.
Unfortunately, there is no miraculous generalized Church-Turing thesis (nor specialized analog nor...).
This workshop aims at gathering researchers of a scattered but wide off-Turing community in order to share points of view and bring forth the common problematics.
The audience aimed at is roughly the same as:
- analog computation;
- continuous computation;
- hybrid systems;
- computation on infinite structures (ordinal, linear orders);
- hypercomputation;
- infinite time computation;
- non-Euclidean spaces;
- non-standard approaches;
- optical computation;
- abstract geometrical computation;
- spatial computing;
- fuzzy computation;
- cellular automata;
- collision based, quantum, DNA, membrane,...
The classical Turing computability has been THE paradigm for computation for more than half a century.
In less than two decades, various paradigms have been proposed (invented, discovered or reframed) and communities have emerged: computable analysis, algebraic models, quantum computing, DNA, cellular automaton...
All of them fall outside the classical context because they manipulate objects that are just out of the classical scope (infinite objects or uncountably many values) or continuous or infinite time.
Unfortunately, there is no miraculous generalized Church-Turing thesis (nor specialized analog nor...).
This workshop aims at gathering researchers of a scattered but wide off-Turing community in order to share points of view and bring forth the common problematics.
The audience aimed at is roughly the same as:
- Unconventional Computation (UC);
- Computability in Europe (CiE);
- Hypercomputation Research Network (HyperNet);
- Machines, Computations and Universality (MCU).
Proceedings
This worksop will be subject to:
You can now download the full NWC 2011 booklet (local proceedings).
- 1-2 page(s) abstract with references, local printing, distributed at the workshop, and
- special issue of International Journal of Unconventional Computing, not restricted to NWC 2011 participants (click here for submissions and more informations).
You can now download the full NWC 2011 booklet (local proceedings).
Fares
The participation to this workshop is free of charge and includes Monday and Tuesday's lunches, coffee break(s), and proceedings.
The Monday's diner at the « Brin de Zinc » restaurant will be around 20‒25€.
The Monday's diner at the « Brin de Zinc » restaurant will be around 20‒25€.
Contact
For informations, please contact Maxime Senot:
Email:
Tel.: +33 (0)2.38.49.26.63
Email:
maxime.senot@univ-orleans.fr
Tel.: +33 (0)2.38.49.26.63