Guest Editors
Byron Cook, Microsoft Research - bycook[AT]microsoft.com |
General InformationSatisfiability Modulo Theories (SMT) is the problem of deciding the satisfiability of first-order formulae with respect to some decidable background theory (e.g., linear arithmetic, the theory of arrays, the theory of bit-vectors). SMT techniques are gaining increasing relevance in many application domains, including formal verification of hardware and software, compiler optimization, planning and scheduling. SMT is strongly related to SAT, as most SMT tools are built on top of or interface with efficient SAT solvers. (See also the SMT-LIB page and the SMT-COMP'06 page .) |
TopicsTopics of interested include, but are not restricted to:
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SubmissionThis special issue welcomes original high-quality contributions that have been neither published in nor submitted to any journals or refereed conferences.All submissions should be written in terms understandable by general readers of the journal. All submissions will be refereed according to JSAT standards, as described at JSAT web page. Submissions should be written in LaTeX and formatted with JSAT LaTeX style file according to JSAT's author guidelines, and should not exceed 25 pages. Submissions should be emailed as postscript or pdf files to both guest editors within the deadline marked above. |
About JSATJSAT is a peer-reviewed journal which is freely distributed electronically and published in print by IOS Press. The scope of JSAT is propositional reasoning, modeling and computation, and related topics. JSAT publishes high-quality original research papers and survey papers which evidently contribute to deeper insight on a SAT-related topic. |