How to submit a talk

The talks are always submitted to session organizers after the announcement of the proposed (and accepted) Special Sessions (see the below list and follow the link in the name of the session for specific information). Within each session, talks are traditionally 1/2 hour in length (including time for questions), although hour long expository lectures occasionally occur.

One who wants to submit a talk to a Special Session must send by e-mail the following information to a session organizer:

• Title of the talk.
• Name(s) and affiliation(s) of the author(s).
• An abstract of the talk. To aid in the creation of a proceedings for the meeting, please use this LaTeX template for your abstract. (The document generated by this template is located here.) Send a copy of the .tex file and a PDF version of the abstract to the session organizers. If you are not familiar with LaTeX, you may also send a plain text version of your proposal. Proceedings will be published with an ISBN. If your proposal is accepted, your abstract (you may also send, for publishing, to session organizers an extended abstract or short paper of up to 5 pages) will be included in the proceedings. The talk proposals (short or extended abstracts) will be reviewed by the session organizers and they will inform the authors about the acceptance. If acceptance was based on a proposal with short abstract, authors will have till May 25th to submit an extended version, up to 5 pages, to be included in the conference proceedings.

The deadline for talk submissions has been extended to 15 May, 2013.

Special Sessions

• Session 0: General Session on Computer Algebra
  

  José Luis Galán García, Gilles Picard.

  
  

1. Session 1: Computer Algebra in Education
   

   Michel Beaudin, Michael Wester, José Luis Galán García, Alkis Akritas, Bill Pletsch, Elena Varbanova.

   
   
2. Session 2: Computer Algebra for Dynamical Systems and Celestial Mechanics
   

   Victor Edneral, Aleksandr Myllari, Valery Romanovski, Nikolay Vassiliev.

   
   
3. Session 3: Algebraic and Algorithmic Aspects of Differential and Integral Operators Session
   

   Moulay Barkatou, Thomas Cluzeau, Georg Regensburger, Markus Rosenkranz.



4. Session 4: Computer Algebra in Coding Theory and Cryptography
   

   Ilias Kotsireas, Edgar Martínez-Moro.



5. Session 5: Nonstandard Applications of Computer Algebra
   

   Francisco Botana, Antonio Hernando, Eugenio Roanes-Lozano, Michael Wester.



6. Session 6: Arithmetic of Algebraic Curves
   

   Jean-Marc Couveignes, Nicola Pagani, Tony Shaska.



7. Session 7: Applications and Libraries development in DERIVE and TI-NSPIRE
   

   José Luis Galán García, Pedro Rodríguez Cielos, Gabriel Aguilera Venegas, Josef Böhm.



8. Session 8: Computer Algebra in Algebraic Statistics
   

   Hugo Maruri-Aguilar, Eduardo Sáenz-de-Cabezón, Henry P. Wynn.



9. Session 9: Computer algebra, quantum computing and quantum information processing
   

   Vladimir Gerdt, Alexander Prokopenya, Yoshio Uwano.



10. Session 10: Computer algebra in algebraic topology and its applications
    

    Aniceto Murillo, Pedro Real, Eduardo Sáenz-de-Cabezón.



11. Session 11: Symbolic and Numerical Methods: Practical Applications
    

    José Manuel González Vida, Tomás Morales de Luna, María Luz Muñoz Ruiz.