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UID:/NewsandEvents/Archives/2012/newsitem/4158/26-
 30-March-2012-Newton-Institute-Workshop-Logical-Ap
 proaches-to-Barriers-in-Complexity-II-Cambridge-U-
 K-
DTSTAMP:20111026T000000
SUMMARY:Newton Institute Workshop "Logical Approac
 hes to Barriers in Complexity II", Cambridge, U.K.
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20120326
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20120330
LOCATION:Cambridge, U.K.
DESCRIPTION:Computational complexity theory has it
 s origin in logic. The fundamental goal of this ar
 ea is to understand the limits of efficient comput
 ation and the sources of intractability. The most 
 famous open problem in the area is the P = NP-prob
 lem, listed among the seven Clay Millenium Prize p
 roblems. Logic provides a multifarious toolbox of 
 techniques to analyse questions like this, some of
  which promise to provide deep insights in the nat
 ure and limits of efficient computation. In our wo
 rkshop, we shall focus on logical descriptions of 
 complexity, i.e. descriptive complexity, propositi
 onal proof complexity and bounded arithmetic.  The
  workshop will bring together leading researchers 
 covering all research areas within the scope of th
 e workshop. We will especially focus on work that 
 draws on methods from the different areas which ap
 peal to the whole community.   Deadline for applic
 ation for participation: 26th January 2012 For mor
 e information, see http://www.newton.ac.uk/program
 mes/SAS/sasw01.html or contact a.beckmann at swans
 ea.ac.uk.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:\n      <p>Computatio
 nal complexity theory has its origin in logic. The
 \n      fundamental goal of this area is to unders
 tand the limits of\n      efficient computation an
 d the sources of intractability. The\n      most f
 amous open problem in the area is the P = NP-probl
 em,\n      listed among the seven Clay Millenium P
 rize problems.  Logic\n      provides a multifario
 us toolbox of techniques to analyse\n      questio
 ns like this, some of which promise to provide dee
 p\n      insights in the nature and limits of effi
 cient computation.  In\n      our workshop, we sha
 ll focus on logical descriptions of\n      complex
 ity, i.e. descriptive complexity, propositional pr
 oof\n      complexity and bounded arithmetic.</p>\
 n      <p>The workshop will bring together leading
  researchers covering\n      all research areas wi
 thin the scope of the workshop. We will\n      esp
 ecially focus on work that draws on methods from t
 he\n      different areas which appeal to the whol
 e community.\n      </p>\n    \n      <p>Deadline 
 for application for participation:  26th January 2
 012\n        For more information, see\n        <a
  target="_blank" href="http://www.newton.ac.uk/pro
 grammes/SAS/sasw01.html">http://www.newton.ac.uk/p
 rogrammes/SAS/sasw01.html</a>\n        or contact 
 <a class="email">a.beckmann <span class="at">at</s
 pan> swansea.ac.uk</a>.\n      </p>\n    
URL:/NewsandEvents/Archives/2012/newsitem/4158/26-
 30-March-2012-Newton-Institute-Workshop-Logical-Ap
 proaches-to-Barriers-in-Complexity-II-Cambridge-U-
 K-
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