LANGUAGE THEORY with APPLICATIONS 2020 (LTA 2020)

LTA 2020 is 10th student workshop at the Faculty of Information Technology, Brno University of Technology. According to the epidemiology situation, the talks will be presented on-line using Microsoft Teams platform.

Information

Language Theory with Applications 2020 (Logo)

  • Subject: Formal language theory and its applications in computer science
  • Place: FIT BUT, Brno, Czech Republic
  • Date: December 10 - 15, 2020
  • Conference language: English, Czech
  • Coverage:
    • LTA 2020 offers a variety of scientific talks on formal language theory and its computer-related applications at MSc and PhD levels. A special attention is paid to modern applications related to the language translation. Most of the talks results from the students' work in the TID, RGD and VYPa classes taught at FIT BUT.
  • Style:
    • Talks are presented so they clearly and quickly explain their significance to today's computer science. As a result, in some instances, results and their proofs may be merely outlined in an informal way. LTA does not tolerate presentations that hide their shallow contents behind exotic pictures.
  • Purpose: The purpose of this event is three-fold:
    1. demonstrating the TID, RGD, and VYPa student work in public;
    2. giving students the opportunity of presenting scientific talks in English;
    3. improving a communication between students and teachers interested in the subject of the conference.
  • Audience: Everybody is welcome to attend this event without any prior notice. There is no payment.

Opening Talk by dr. Pavel Martinek, UTB Zlín

  • Speaker: dr. Pavel Martinek, Faculty of Applied Informatics, Tomáš Baťa University in Zlín, Czech republic
    • For a list of recent publications, see DBLP.
  • Date: Thursday, December 10, 2020, 12:00 - 13:30
  • Title: Multiset Languages and Minimization Problem for Multiset Finite Automata
  • Abstract: Multisets (also called bags) represent such a generalization of sets which allow multiplied occurrence of their elements. Finite automata working over multisets differ from usual finite automata in the way how they process their input. Namely, at each computational step, they read a symbol from their input multiset regardless of any ordering of the input. Thus, instead of processing strings of symbols the automata process multisets of symbols. This formalism was already used in defining computational models inspired from biochemistry (like the chemical abstract machine by Berry and Boudol, 1992) or biology (cf. well-known P systems). It has also strong connections to jumping automata introduced by Meduna and Zemek in 2012.
    • The aim of the talk is to describe the concept of multiset automata and their place in formal languages theory, to show their similarities and dissimilarities with classical and jumping finite automata and to deal with minimization of these automata.
  • Slides: PDF
  • Videorecording: Microsoft Stream link (if you do not have access, please let me know your email)

Workshop Schedule

The list of talks in VYPa, RGD, and TID courses follows.

PRELIMINARY CULTURE SESSION (Monday, December 7, 2020, 13:00-13:30, on-line)

SESSION 1: Compiler Construction (Monday, December 14, 2020, 11:00-14:00, on-line)

Regular talks, 11:00 - 13:20:

Presentation from RGD (13:20-13:45, rescheduled from Session 2, PhD level):

SESSION 2: Modern Theoretical Computer Science & Regulated Grammars and Automata (Tuesday, December 15, 2020, 11:00-11:50, on-line)

  • Chair: Alexander Meduna
  • Talk duration: 20 minutes (+ 5 minutes discussion)
  • Level: PhD

Presentations from RGD:

Presentation from TID:

Conference history

lectures/lta/lta20.txt · Last modified: 2020/12/10 23:31 by krivka
 
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