Call for Papers

Submissions

1. Research
• Conference Papers should present original, high-quality work in the style of a computer science conference paper (up to 12 pages, not counting the bibliography; more detailed parts of proofs may be included in an appendix for the convenience of the reviewers). Such submissions should not be an abridged version of an existing journal article although pre-submission arXiv preprints are permitted. These submissions will be adjudicated for both a talk and publication in the conference proceedings.
• Talk proposals not to be published in the proceedings, e.g. about work accepted/submitted/published elsewhere, should be submitted as abstracts, one or two pages long. Authors are encouraged to include links to any full versions of their papers, preprints or manuscripts. The purpose of the abstract is to provide a basis for determining the topics and quality of the anticipated presentation.
2. Software demonstrations
• Software demonstration proposals should also be submitted as abstracts, one or two pages. The purpose of the abstract is to provide the program committee with enough information to assess the content of the demonstration.
3. Teaching and communication
• Conference Papers^* should present original, high-quality work (up to 12 pages, not counting the bibliography). The submissions, along with the Introduction and Conclusion sections may include sections on Related work, Methodology, Results and, Discussion and Implications. Such submissions should not be an abridged version of an existing journal article although pre-submission arXiv preprints are permitted. These submissions will be adjudicated for both a talk and publication in the conference proceedings.
• Talk proposals^* not to be published in the proceedings, should also be submitted as abstracts, one to three pages. The purpose of the abstract is to provide the program committee with enough information to assess the content and quality of the anticipated presentation.

*Submissions must specify at least one of the following "keywords" in EasyChair:
1. Teaching in Applied Category Theory
2. Communication in Applied Category Theory

The original conference papers will ultimately be published with EPTCS, and authors are advised to use the style files available at style.eptcs.org. The conference will include an industry session and a community meeting. The conference is expected to be hybrid.

Submission, dates and deadlines

The exact deadline time on these dates is given by anywhere on earth (AoE).

Program Committee Chairs

• Geoffrey Cruttwell, Mount Allison University, Sackville
• Priyaa Varshinee Srinivasan, Tallinn University of Technology, Estonia

Program Committee

• Alessandro Di Giorgio, Tallinn University of Technology
• Alexis Toumi, Planting Space
• Bryce Clarke, Tallinn University of Technology
• Barbara König, University of Duisburg-Essen
• Bojana Femic, Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts
• Callum Reader, Tallinn University of Technology
• Chris Heunen, The University of Edinburgh
• Daniel Cicala, Southern Connecticut State University
• Dusko Pavlovic, University of Hawaii
• Elena Di Lavore, University of Oxford
• Evan Patterson, Topos Institute
• Filippo Bonchi, University of Pisa
• Fosco Loregian, Tallinn University of Technology
• Gabriele Lobbia, Università di Bologna
• Georgios Bakirtzis, Institut Polytechnique de Paris
• Jade Master, University of Strathclyde
• James Fairbanks, University of Florida
• Jonathan Gallagher, Hummingbird Biosciences
• Joe Moeller, Caltech
• Jules Hedges, University of Strathclyde
• Julie Bergner, University of Virginia
• Kohei Kishida, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
• Maria Manuel Clementino, CMUC, Universidade de Coimbra
• Mario Román, University of Oxford
• Marti Karvonen, University College London
• Martina Rovelli, UMass Amherst
• Masahito Hasegawa, Kyoto University
• Matteo Capucci, University of Strathclyde
• Michael Shulman, University of San Diego
• Nick Gurski, Case Western Reserve University
• Niels Voorneveld, Cybernetica
• Nina Otter, Université Paris-Saclay
• Paolo Perrone, University of Oxford
• Peter Selinger, Dalhousie University
• Paul Wilson, University of Southampton
• Richard Blute, University of Ottawa
• Robin Cockett, University of Calgary
• Robin Piedeleu, University College London
• Rory Lucyshyn-Wright, Brandon University
• Rose Kudzman-Blais, University of Ottawa
• Ryan Wisnesky, Conexus AI
• Sam Staton, University of Oxford
• Shin-Ya Katsumata, Kyoto Sangyo University
• Simon Willerton, University of Sheffield
• Spencer Breiner, National Institute of Standards and Technology
• Tai Danae Bradley, SandboxAQ
• Titouan Carette, École polytechnique
• Tom Leinster, The University of Edinburgh
• Walter Tholen, York University


• Teaching & Communication
• Selma Dündar-Coecke, University College London, Institute of Education
• Tai Danae Bradley, SandboxAQ
• Ted Theodosopoulos, Nueva School