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From: "Frances Rosamond" <Frances.Rosamond@cdu.edu.au>Date: July 12, 2011 3:01:00 PM GMT+02:00To: <fidel@math.upd.edu.ph>Cc: <ebaskoro@math.itb.ac.id>, <ebaskoro@gmail.com>, <limy@dlsu.edu.ph>, <banjo@math.admu.edu.ph>, <cam.res.journal@gmail.com>, <plireth@kh.refer.org>, <wscheung@hkucc.hku.hk>, <dunh@vnu.edu.vn>, <scylb@mahidol.ac.th>, <matngkl@nus.edu.sg>, <matzhucb@nus.edu.sg>, <jumela@math.admu.edu.ph>Subject: RE: parameterized complexity-Not-About-Graphs workshop, Darwin, August
Dear SEAMS,
We would like to invite SEAMS researchers to a workshop at Charles Darwin University in August where we will brainstorm cutting edge ideas for future directions in parameterized algorithms and complexity. The website for the workshop is http://www.cdu.edu.au/parameterized-nag, and it is also on the Australian Mathematics Association website at http://www.austms.org.au where you must look under Events/August.
We would appreciate if you would add the announcement to the SEAMS website, and also send it to your mailing lists. Below is an "in-line" announcement that can be forwarded. Thank you, Frances
INVITATION TO: Parameterized Complexity Workshop: Not-About-Graphs
DATES: The workshop is in two parts. Weekend Workshop from 5—8 August, 2011 at Charles Darwin University, Darwin, followed by a Problem-Solving (and touring) Session from 9—13 August (see below for more details).
WORKSHOP WEBSITE: Please register via www.cdu.edu.au/parameterized-nag
DESCRIPTION: Computational complexity is an issue that arises everywhere. The focus of the workshop is to investigate opportunities for expanding parameterized complexity into important unreached areas of algorithmic mathematical science (algebra, number theory, analysis, topology, geometry, game theory, robotics, vision, crypto, etc.) beyond areas where it already has a strong presence (graph theory, computational biology, AI, social choice, etc.). This may require new mathematical techniques. The workshop is also focused on identifying and promoting the key unsolved problems in these new directions.
We expect the discussions and presentations to be rich with possibilities for further development of entire research areas, and programmatic themes that can be developed into future research proposals.
Following the workshop, there will be a publication outcome to be published by CDU Press.
BACKGROUND FOR THE WORKSHOP: The field of parameterized/multivariate algorithms and complexity research is expanding rapidly and powerfully, and is well-rewarded by the various international research funding agencies. In the past year, over 10 million euro (equivalent) in new multi-year (typically 3-5 years) research support for this area of mathematical science research has been announced worldwide (For details see the Nov 2010 FPT Newsletter.) It is well-served by two annual international workshops/conferences devoted to the subject, and session streams in a dozen other international conferences on the subject of algorithms and computational complexity, some at the very top of the international conference hierarchy.
There has been a long-awaited shift to the multi-dimensional (multivariate) algorithmics (MVA) perspective going on, that offers a number of fundamental improvements in terms of explanatory, predictive and engineering payoffs, and that is why the international science funding agencies have favoured this innovation.
THE PARAMETERIZED COMPLEXITY WIKI is located at: http://fpt.wikidot.com. The Parameterized Complexity Newsletter can be found by clicking in the menu on the left column of the wiki Welcome Page.
DATES: The workshop is in two parts. The first part starts at 6 pm on Friday evening, August 5, and ends at noon on Monday, August 8 at Charles Darwin University in Darwin (Casuarina campus). The second part is a "Barbados style" Problem-Solving (and touring) Session from August 9—13.
For the Problem-Solving Session, we will depart Darwin on August 9 on a bus or van to visit areas of interest, such as famous Katherine Gorge. Distances are vast, so we will arrange lodging (although we may ask for a donation). Families are welcome. We will work, but also enjoy the serenity and excitement of the Northern Territory. We will return to Darwin on Saturday August 13.
Please do not hesitate to contact any of the workshop organizers in case you have any questions.
Frances Rosamond <Frances.Rosamond@CDU.edu.au>
Yiannis Koutis < i.koutis@gmail.com >
Michael Fellows Michael.Fellows@CDU.edu.au (website; http://www.mrfellows.net)
Frances A. Rosamond, Ph.D.
Professorial Research Fellow
Parameterized Complexity Research Unit
School of Engineering and Information Technology
Charles Darwin University
Darwin, Northern Territory 0909 Australia
T. +61 8-8946-6994 F. +61 8-8946-6680
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