Latest Research in Programming Languages
51 research papers · 0.0 average citations · 2026 median publication year
Top Research Topics in Programming Languages
- Logic in Computer Science — 12 papers
- Programming Languages — 4 papers
- Data Structures and Algorithms — 4 papers
- Logic, programming, and type systems — 4 papers
- Cryptography and Security — 4 papers
- Software Engineering — 3 papers
- Distributed systems and fault tolerance — 3 papers
- Logic, Reasoning, and Knowledge — 3 papers
- Artificial Intelligence — 2 papers
- Formal Languages and Automata Theory — 2 papers
Highest-Cited Papers
- The Past, Present, and Future of Formal Methods in Brazil (1 citations)
- PAA: The Probabilistic Allen Algebra: A Generative and Complete Probabilistic Extension of Allen's Interval Relations
- STLSat---An Improved Tableau for Satisfiability Checking of Signal Temporal Logic Formulas
- MightyPPL : Towards model checking MTL
- A Rig of Transformations
- Stuffed IBLTs: Optimal Linear Multiset Sketches
- Mechanizing Gödel's Incompleteness Theorems and Provability Logic
- Mining DTA with SMT by Exploiting Simple Elementary Language and Timed Augmented Prefix Acceptor
- Predictive Varanus: Combining CSP Conformance Monitoring with Predictive LTL Runtime Verification
- Quiescence in Concert: Composing Multi-Channel Time-Outs for IOCO
- Symbolic Model Checking using Intervals of Vectors
- Revisiting Soundness for Occurrence Typing, Semantically
- Quadratic Probing Insertions Are $ε^{-(1+o(1))}$ Time
- Reflection as a Resource: Stratified Representability, Fixed Points Under Restricted Internalization, and a Selector-Strength Hierarchy Paper 28 of the NEMS Suite
- Direct Self-Semantic Fixed Points: Intrinsic Diagonal Claims Against Final Internal Self-Theories Paper 52 of the NEMS Suite
- Reflection as a Resource: Stratified Representability, Fixed Points Under Restricted Internalization, and a Selector-Strength Hierarchy Paper 28 of the NEMS Suite
- The Case for Automated Hyperspecialization: Evidence from SAT
- Fast and Theoretically-Efficient Batch-Parallel Link-Cut Trees, Euler Tour Trees, and Treaps
- On Reconfigurable Bisimulation, with an Application to the Distributed Synthesis Problem
- Linear Probing with Non-Greedy Insertions