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Algebraic Process Calculi: The First Twenty Five Years and Beyond
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Algebraic Process Calculi: The First Twenty Five Years and Beyond

August 1-5, 2005
University of Bologna Residential Center
Bertinoro (Forlì), Italy

bertinoro

[ What the Meeting is About
| Seminar Schedule
| Output of the Workshop
| Location
| How to Reach Bertinoro
| List of Participants
| Fellowships
| Registration
| Photos New!
| Organization and Sponsorship
|
Local Weather Forecast]


What the Meeting is About

Algebraic process calculi have been the subject of active research for about a quarter of century. Milner's seminal monograph "A Calculus of Communicating Systems" (CCS), presenting CCS and much of its underlying theory, was published as volume 92 of Springer-Verlag's Lecture Notes in Computer Science in 1980, and it is remarkable how much of its material has stood the test of time. Some of the ideas underlying CCS were influenced by Hoare's earlier proposal of the language "Communicating Sequential Processes" (CSP) in a seminal 1978 paper in Communications of the ACM, whose underlying semantic theory was elaborated upon in a paper by Brookes, Hoare and Roscoe published in the Journal of the ACM in 1984. The algebraic aspects in process theory became central in the development of the theory of ACP, initiated by Bergstra and Klop with their report entitled "Fixed point semantics in process algebras" from 1982. A plethora of other process algebraic formalisms have been proposed and studied since then, and research in this field is still producing a large number of interesting results and fruitful ideas.

The purpose of this meeting is to celebrate the first twenty five years of research in the field of algebraic process calculi by reflecting on the achievements within this field, and sowing the seeds for its healthy future development by highlighting the most important open problems and future directions in the field, and stimulating international cooperation. Special emphasis will also be given to new application areas.


Seminar Schedule

The schedule for the workshop is currently being finalized, a preliminary version is available below.

31/7
1/8
2/8
3/8
4/8
5/8
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
08.00-09.00 arrivals breakfast
09.00-10.00 Tony Hoare Robin Milner Jan Willem Klop (This talk will end at 9.45) Martin Abadi Rob van Glabbeek
10:00-10:30 Stephen Brookes Samson Abramsky Jos Baeten (This talk will start at 9.45) Cedric Fournet Kim G. Larsen
10.30-11.00 coffee break
11.00-11.30 Joel Ouaknine Ugo Montanari Ed Brinksma Catuscia Palamidessi Gianluigi Zavattaro
11.30-12.00 Rocco De Nicola Davide Sangiorgi Hubert Garavel Corrado Priami Dale Miller
12.00-12:30 Uwe Nestmann Zoltan Esik Jan Friso Groote Anna Ingolfsdottir Iain Phillips and Irek Ulidowski
12:30-14:30 lunch!
14:30-16:00 Five short talks (Lazic, Luttik, Ueda, Sewell, Jovanovic) Five short talks (Corradini, Philippou, Ponse & van der Zwaag, Laneve, Gordon) Trip to Ravenna (Buses depart at 13:30. Dinner at Cesenatico at 20:00.) Five short talks (Mousavi, Luettgen, Prasad, Reniers, Bernardo) Departures
16.00-16.30 coffee break coffee break
16.30-17:00 Philippa Gardner Tommaso Bolognesi Holger Hermanns
17.00-17:30 Roberto Amadio Chris Tofts Christel Baier
17.30-18.00 Axelle Ziegler Kees Middelburg Pedro D'Argenio


Output of the Workshop

We have prepared a 244-page volume of short essays on algebraic process calculi that was distributed at the workshop. This volume is available as report NS-05-3 in the BRICS Notes Series.

There will be a special issue of the Journal of Logic and Algebraic Programming (JLAP) devoted to the event.

A web page with a list of open problems and future directions in process algebra that were discussed during the first edition of the workshop is now available in draft form. We plan to expand it with the challenges suggested by the new installment of the event.


Location

The meeting will be held in the small medieval hilltop town of Bertinoro. This town is in Emilia Romagna about 50km east of Bologna at an elevation of about 230m.  Here is a map putting it in context. It is easily reached by train and taxi from Bologna and is close to many splendid Italian locations such as Ravenna, a treasure trove of byzantine art and history, and the Republic of San Marino (all within 35km) as well as some less well-known locations like the thermal springs of Fratta Terme and the castle and monastic gardens of Monte Maggio.  Bertinoro can also be a base for visiting some of the better-known Italian locations such as Padua, Ferrara, Vicenza, Venice, Florence and Siena.

Bertinoro itself is picturesque, with many narrow streets and walkways winding around the central peak.  The meeting will be held in a redoubtable ex-Episcopal fortress that has been converted by the University of Bologna into a modern conference center with computing facilities and Internet access.  From the fortress you can enjoy a beautiful the vista that stretches from the Tuscan Appennines to the Adriatic coast.


How to Reach Bertinoro


List of Participants

  1. Martín Abadi, University of California at Santa Cruz
  2. Ali E. Abdallah, London South Bank University
  3. Samson Abramsky, Oxford University
  4. Luca Aceto, Reykjavík University and BRICS, Aalborg University
  5. Roberto Amadio, Université de Provence
  6. Jos Baeten, Eindhoven University of Technology
  7. Christel Baier, Universität Bonn
  8. Marco Bernardo, Università di Urbino.
  9. Stefan Blom, University of Innsbruck.
  10. Tommaso Bolognesi, CNR, Istituto di Elaborazione della Informazione
  11. Gérard Boudol, INRIA Sophia-Antipolis
  12. Mario Bravetti, Università di Bologna
  13. Ed Brinksma, University of Twente
  14. Steve Brookes, Carnegie-Mellon University
  15. Ilaria Castellani, INRIA Sophia-Antipolis
  16. Flavio Corradini, Università di Camerino
  17. Pedro R. D'Argenio, Université de Provence and National University of Córdoba
  18. Rocco De Nicola, Università di Firenze
  19. Maria Rita Di Berardini, Università di Camerino
  20. Zoltán Ésik, University of Szeged and University Rovira i Virgili, Tarragona
  21. Wan Fokkink, Free University Amsterdam and CWI
  22. Cédric Fournet, Microsoft Research
  23. Rachele Fuzzati, EPFL
  24. Hubert Garavel, INRIA Rhone-Alpes
  25. Philippa Gardner, Imperial College
  26. Rob van Glabbeek, NICTA and University of New South Wales
  27. Michael Goldsmith, Formal Systems (Europe) Limited
  28. Andy Gordon, Microsoft Research
  29. Daniele Gorla, Università di Roma "La Sapienza"
  30. Roberto Gorrieri, Università di Bologna
  31. Clemens Grabmayer, Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam
  32. Jan Friso Groote, Eindhoven University of Technology
  33. Matthew Hennessy, University of Sussex
  34. Holger Hermanns, Saarland University
  35. Tony Hoare, Microsoft Research
  36. Anna Ingolfsdottir, University of Iceland, and BRICS, Aalborg University
  37. Dusko S. Jovanovic, University of Twente
  38. Jan Willem Klop, Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam
  39. Joost-Pieter Katoen, RWTH Aachen University (Arrives on August 1)
  40. Anna Labella, Università di Roma "La Sapienza"
  41. Cosimo Laneve, Università di Bologna (August 1-3)
  42. Kim G. Larsen, BRICS, CISS and Aalborg University
  43. Ranko Lazic, The University of Warwick
  44. Roberto Lucchi, Università di Bologna
  45. Gerald Luettgen, University of York
  46. Bas Luttik, Eindhoven University of Technology
  47. Manuel Mazzara, Università di Bologna
  48. Emanuela Merelli, Università di Camerino
  49. Massimo Merro, Università di Verona
  50. Kees Middelburg, Eindhoven University of Technology
  51. Dale Miller, INRIA/Futurs/Saclay and LIX, Ecole Polytechnique
  52. Robin Milner, Cambridge University
  53. Faron Moller, University of Wales Swansea
  54. Ugo Montanari, Università di Pisa
  55. Seyyed MohammadReza Mousavi, Eindhoven University of Technology
  56. Uwe Nestmann, EPFL
  57. Joel Ouaknine, Oxford University
  58. Catuscia Palamidessi, INRIA/Futurs/Saclay
  59. Augusto Parma, Università di Verona
  60. Anna Philippou, University of Cyprus
  61. Iain Phillips , Imperial College
  62. Alban Ponse, University of Amsterdam
  63. K. V. S. Prasad, Chalmers University of Technology
  64. Corrado Priami, Università di Trento
  65. Michel Reniers, Eindhoven University of Technology
  66. Davide Sangiorgi, Università di Bologna (August 2-3)
  67. Steve Schneider, University of Surrey
  68. Roberto Segala, Università di Verona
  69. Peter Sewell, Cambridge University
  70. Luca Tesei, Università di Camerino
  71. Chris Tofts, Hewlett-Packhard Labs
  72. Kazunori Ueda, Waseda University
  73. Irek Ulidowski, University of Leicester
  74. Yaroslav Usenko, Technical University of Eindhoven
  75. Mirko Viroli, Università di Bologna
  76. Walter Vogler Universität Augsburg
  77. Gianluigi Zavattaro, Università di Bologna
  78. Axelle Ziegler, LIX, Ecole Polytechnique
  79. Mark van der Zwaag, University of Amsterdam


Fellowships

A certain number of BICI-Unesco (ROSTE) grants is available for European PhD students.


Registration

All participants in the workshop must register. (See the registration page for information on how to do so.) Please register as soon as possible.


Photos


Organization and Sponsorship

Scientific Organizing Committee Luca Aceto, Reykjavík University and BRICS, Aalborg University
Mario Bravetti, Università di Bologna
Jim Davies, Oxford University
Wan Fokkink, Free University Amsterdam and CWI
Andy Gordon, Microsoft Research
Joost-Pieter Katoen, RWTH Aachen University
Faron Moller, University of Wales Swansea
Steve Schneider, University of Surrey
Local Organization
Elena Della Godenza, Michela Schiavi, Centro Congressi Bertinoro
Sponsored by BICI, Bertinoro International Center for Informatics
BRICS, Basic Research in Computer Science
Microsoft Research logo


Luca Aceto, Department of Computer Science, Aalborg University.
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