Message posted on 03/05/2019

Call for Participation WorS 2019

                Dear colleagues,
<br>
<br>Please find the following Call for Participation of this quite special and interesting School and Workshop on reaction systems.
<br>
<br>Kind regards,
<br>
<br>Hans-Jörg Kreowski (University of Bremen, Germany)
<br>
<br>======================= Call for Participation ===========================
<br>
<br>              2nd International Workshop on Reaction Systems
<br>                                 and
<br>                    1st School on Reaction Systems
<br>
<br>                     Toruń, Poland, June 3-7, 2019
<br>                       http://wors2019.mat.umk.pl
<br>
<br>==========================================================================
<br>
<br>Participation in both the School and the Workshop (including coffee 
<br>breaks and lunches) is free, however, the registration on the event 
<br>website before May 17 is necessary.
<br>
<br>School and Workshop:
<br>
<br>Since their introduction about 10 years ago, reaction systems 
<br>matured into a fruitful and dynamically evolving research area, which 
<br>attracted a noticeable group of researchers. The original motivation was
<br> the understanding of interactions of biochemical reactions in the 
<br>living cell and since then reaction systems have developed as an 
<br>innovative approach to formal modelling of biological systems. They have
<br> also become a popular novel model of interactive computation.
<br>
<br>Due to growing interest in this research area, the need has arisen 
<br>to organise a periodic workshop providing a forum for exchanging 
<br>research ideas and, hopefully, initiating new or strengthening already 
<br>existing collaborative research efforts. The first workshop took place 
<br>in Milano, Italy, in June 2018. The second meeting will take place in 
<br>Toruń, Poland, in the period 3-7 June 2019.
<br>
<br>The meeting in Toruń will consist of a school and a workshop. The 
<br>school will take place from Monday, June 3, until Wednesday, June 5. The
<br> school program consists of tutorial lectures accessible also to 
<br>participants who are not yet familiar with reaction systems. They will 
<br>cover the biological aspects of reaction systems, the computational 
<br>aspects of reaction systems (reaction systems as a model of interactive 
<br>computation), and the relationship of reaction systems to other models 
<br>of computation. Then the workshop will take place from Wednesday, June 
<br>5, until Friday, June 7. The workshop program will cover the recent as 
<br>well as by now established scientific results. Also, the presentations 
<br>of work in progress are welcome. Moreover, the program of the workshop 
<br>is designed in such a way as to provide enough time (and classroom 
<br>space) to instigate collaboration between participants.
<br>
<br>The lectures of the school are scheduled as follows:
<br>
<br>•       G. Rozenberg, Leiden, The Netherlands – “Introduction to reaction systems”
<br>•       A.E. Porreca, Marseille, France – “State sequences of reaction systems”
<br>•       D. Besozzi, Milano, Italy – “Biological aspects of reaction systems”
<br>•       Ł. Mikulski, Toruń, Poland – “Equivalences for reaction systems”
<br>•       J. Kleijn, Leiden, The Netherlands – “Evolving reaction systems”
<br>•       G. Rozenberg, Leiden, The Netherlands – “Qualitative vs quantitative reaction systems”
<br>•       W. Penczek, Warsaw, Poland – “Logic for reaction systems (model checking)”
<br>•       P. Milazzo, Pisa, Italy – “Genetic regulatory networks”
<br>•       P. Bottoni, Rome, Italy – “Networks of Reaction Systems”
<br>•       R. Brijder, Hasselt, Belgium – “Chemical Reaction Networks”
<br>•       H.-J. Kreowski, Bremen, Germany – “Graph-based reaction systems”
<br>•       G. Rozenberg, Leiden, The Netherlands – “Zoom structures and exploration systems”
<br>•       A. Leporati, Milan, Italy – “Membrane systems”
<br>•       M. Koutny, Newcastle, United Kingdom – “Petri nets and reaction systems”
<br>•       A. Yakovlev, Newcastle, United Kingdom – “Asynchronous Computations”
<br>•       L. Manzoni, Milano, Italy – “Cellular automata, dynamical systems, and reaction systems”
<br>
<br>Invited speakers for the Workshop:
<br>
<br>•       R. Gori, Pisa, Italy – “Causalities in reaction systems”
<br>•       G. Mauri, Milano, Italy – “Membrane systems and computational complexity”
<br>
<br>Contributed talks for the Workshop include:
<br>
<br>•       P. Bottoni, Rome, Italy – “Transactions and contracts based on reaction systems”
<br>•       L. Brodo, Sassari, Italy – "Embedding reaction systems into link-calculus"
<br>•       E. Csuhaj-Varju, Budapest, Hungary – "Distributed reaction automata"
<br>•       D. Genova, Jacksonville, Florida, USA – "Graph representation of equivalent reaction systems"
<br>•       D. Genova, Jacksonville, Florida, USA – "Modeling reaction systems by forbidding and enforcing"
<br>•       D. Janssens, Antwerp, Belgium – "Process graphs for reaction systems"
<br>•       M. Koutny, Newcastle, UK – "Reaction systems, transition systems, and equivalences"
<br>•       A. Labella, Rome, Italy – "Reaction systems with influence on the environment"
<br>•       L. Manzoni, Milano, Italy – "Elementary reaction systems"
<br>•       L. Manzoni, Milano, Italy  and A.E. Porreca, Marseille, 
<br>France – "What do we know (and what we don't) about the computational 
<br>complexity of reaction systems"
<br>•       W. Penczek, Warsaw, Poland – "A temporal logic for chemical exploration systems"
<br>•       A.E. Porreca, Marseille, France – "Shapes of dependencies in reaction systems"
<br>•       A. Skowron, Warsaw, Poland – "Rough sets and reaction systems"
<br>•       A. Yakovlev, Newcastle, UK – "Bringing asynchrony to reaction systems"
<br>
<br>Abstracts of the workshop talks will be placed on the event website.
<br>
<br>Student grants:
<br>
<br>Student grants, provided by the City Council of Toruń and Nicolaus 
<br>Copernicus University, are still available. For more details, see the 
<br>attachement.
<br>
<br>Toruń:
<br>
<br>Toruń, one of the oldest cities in Poland, is located on the Vistula
<br> river in the northern part of the country, and is best known as the 
<br>birthplace of the astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus. In 1997 the medieval 
<br>part of the city was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and in 
<br>2007 the Old Town in Toruń was designated as one of the Seven Wonders of
<br> Poland. Toruń is also European City of Sport in 2019. National 
<br>Geographic rated the old town market and the Gothic town hall as one of 
<br>the 30 Most Beautiful Places in the World. Toruń has many monuments of 
<br>architecture beginning from the Middle Ages. Most of them have an almost
<br> intact medieval layout.
<br>
<br>More information about the meeting and the city of Toruń can be found in the attachment and on the meeting website.
<br>
<br>Please distribute this announcement as wide as possible.
<br>
<br>Best regards,
<br>
<br>Łukasz Mikulski
<br>Co-chair of the PC and OC of the 2nd Workshop and the 1st School on Reaction Systems
<br>
<br>[demime 1.01d removed an attachment of type application/pdf which had a name of WoRS-Torun-CfP.pdf]
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