My university, the University of Birmingham, is looking for applicants to the CS PhD program. I'm putting our advertisement on my blog, in case you (or your students, if you're a professor) are looking for a graduate program -- well, we're looking for students!
Let me just say that my colleagues are a terrific bunch, who know and do work on all kinds of fantastic things. I am very happy to able to work with them, and can confirm that this is a very exciting group to be a part of.
We invite applications for PhD study at the University of Birmingham.
We are a group of (mostly) theoretical computer scientists who explore fundamental concepts in computation and programming language semantics. This often involves profound and surprising connections between different areas of computer science and mathematics. From category theory to lambda-calculus and computational effects, from topology to constructive mathematics, from game semantics to program compilation, this is a diverse field of research that continues to provide new insight and underlying structure.
- See our webpage, with links to individual researchers, here:
- Information about PhD applications may be found here:
- If you are considering applying, please contact any of us. We will be
very happy to discuss the opportunities available.
- Martin Escardo (topology, computation with infinite objects, constructive mathematics, intuitionistic type theory)
- Dan Ghica (game semantics, heterogeneous computing, model checking)
- Achim Jung (mathematical structures in the foundations of computing: logic, topology, order)
- Neel Krishnaswami (type theory, verification, substructural logic, interactive computation)
- Paul Levy (denotational semantics, lambda-calculus with effects, nondeterminism, category theory, game semantics)
- Uday Reddy (semantics of state, separation logic)
- Eike Ritter (security protocol verification)
- Hayo Thielecke (abstract machines, concurrent and functional programming, software security)
- Steve Vickers (constructive mathematics and topology, category theory and toposes)
