
April 07 - April 10, 2026
International Conference on Relational and AlgebraicMethods in Computer Science
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Overview
Since 1994, the RAMiCS conference series has served as the primary forum for research on relation algebras, Kleene algebras, and related algebraic structures. These frameworks play a central role as conceptual and methodological tools in computer science and beyond. On the theoretical side, RAMiCS covers topics such as semigroups, residuated lattices, semirings, Kleene algebras, relation algebras, quantales, and other related structures. The conference explores their connections with program logics and other logical systems, as well as their roles in automata theory, concurrency, formal languages, games, networks, and programming languages. It also welcomes contributions on the development of algebraic, algorithmic, categorical, coalgebraic, and proof-theoretic methods, including formalisation efforts using theorem provers. Applications of these formalisms span a wide range of domains, including tools and techniques for program specification, verification, and correctness; qualitative and quantitative models of computing systems; algorithm design; automated reasoning; network protocol analysis; optimisation; control; and even social choice theory.
Call for papers
Since 1994, the RAMiCS conference series has served as the primary forum for research on relation algebras, Kleene algebras, and related algebraic structures. These frameworks play a central role as conceptual and methodological tools in computer science and beyond. On the theoretical side, RAMiCS covers topics such as semigroups, residuated lattices, semirings, Kleene algebras, relation algebras, quantales, and other related structures. The conference explores their connections with program logics and other logical systems, as well as their roles in automata theory, concurrency, formal languages, games, networks, and programming languages. It also welcomes contributions on the development of algebraic, algorithmic, categorical, coalgebraic, and proof-theoretic methods, including formalisation efforts using theorem provers. Applications of these formalisms span a wide range of domains, including tools and techniques for program specification, verification, and correctness; qualitative and quantitative models of computing systems; algorithm design; automated reasoning; network protocol analysis; optimisation; control; and even social choice theory.
Important Dates
Conference Dates
Conference Date
April 7, 2026 → April 10, 2026
- August 19, 2024 - August 22, 2024
Source Rank
Source: CORE2023
Rank: C
Field of Research: Theory of computation, No longer used