GALOP is an international workshop on formal models for program interaction. It has a broad interest, in both the foundational aspects of these models as well as their practical applications.
The central focus of GALOP is game semantics, a set of techniques used to represent the interaction of a program and its environment as a formal game. This is a powerful framework for reasoning about programs and interactive systems, and game semantics is relevant to many aspects of programming language theory. Game semantics also has deep connections to logic and other fields of mathematics.
Scope. GALOP aims to gather researchers with a range of expertise who share an interest in reasoning about the interactive behaviour of programs using formal mathematical methods, in any context including proof theory, denotational semantics, or program verification. Specific areas of interest include, but are not limited to:
The first GALOP was held in 2005. Some information about previous editions can be found on the following pages: 2024, 2011-2020.
Authors are asked to submit an abstract (up to 2 pages) describing a talk which they would give at the workshop, at the following address:
Supplementary material may be submitted, and will be considered at the discretion of the PC.