International Center for Computational Logic

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International Center for Computational Logic

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The International Center for Computational Logic (ICCL) is an interdisciplinary center of competence in research and teaching in the field of Computational Logic, with special emphasis on Algebra, Knowledge Representation, Logic, and Formal Methods in Computer Science. It has been founded at TU Dresden in October 2003. The following research groups are associated with ICCL:


Members and Guests

Portrait Ramona BehlingPortrait Elisa BöhlPortrait Simon RazniewskiPortrait Christel BaierPortrait Hannes StraßPortrait Karina AdlerPortrait Lukas GerlachPortrait Stephan MennickePortrait Jonas KargePortrait Tim LyonPortrait Sergei ObiedkovPortrait Manuel BodirskyPortrait Sandy SeifarthPortrait Larry GonzálezPortrait Alex IvlievPortrait Franz BaaderPortrait Matthias MeißnerPortrait Sebastian RudolphPortrait Pascal KettmannPortrait Luisa HerrmannPortrait Maximilian MarxPortrait Sarah Alice GagglPortrait Dörthe ArndtPortrait Piotr Ostropolski-NalewajaPortrait Martin DillerPortrait Filippo De BortoliPortrait Philipp HanischPortrait Stefan BorgwardtPortrait Knut BerlingPortrait Sascha KlüppelholzPortrait Markus KrötzschPortrait Kerstin AchtruthPortrait Rajab AghamovPortrait Piotr GorczycaPortrait Kati Domann


Newest Publications

Tim Lyon
On Explicit Solutions to Fixed-Point Equations in Propositional Dynamic Logic
Proceedings of the Eleventh International Conference on Fundamentals of Software Engineering (FSEN), LNCS, to appear. Springer
Details
Tim Lyon
Unifying Sequent Systems for Gödel-Löb Provability Logic via Syntactic Transformations
In Jörg Endrullis, Sylvain Schmitz, eds., Proceedings of the 33rd EACSL Annual Conference on Computer Science Logic 2025, volume 326 of LIPIcs, to appear. Schloss Dagstuhl - Leibniz-Zentrum für Informatik
Details
Tim Lyon, Ian Shillito, Alwen Tiu
Taking Bi-Intuitionistic Logic First-Order: A Proof-Theoretic Investigation via Polytree Sequents
In Jörg Endrullis, Sylvain Schmitz, eds., Proceedings of the 33rd EACSL Annual Conference on Computer Science Logic 2025, volume 326 of LIPIcs, to appear. Schloss Dagstuhl - Leibniz-Zentrum für Informatik
Details
Lucas Carr, Nicholas Leisegang, Thomas Meyer, Sebastian Rudolph
Non-monotonic Extensions to Formal Concept Analysis via Object Preferences
In Aurona Gerber, Jacques Maritz, Anban W. Pillay, eds., Proceedings of the 5th Southern African Conference on AI Research (SACAIR'24), volume 2326 of CCIS, 476–492, 2024. Springer
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