The full version of this announcement is available.
Grammatical Inference (GI) is broadly understood as Machine Learning of Grammars and Languages from data. Traditionally, GI has been studied within several contexts: Information Theory, Formal Languages Theory, Computational Linguistics, Machine Learning, Pattern Recognition, Computational Learning Neural Networks, etc. This multidisciplinary perspective has lead to a lack of a focused research community.
ICGI 96 keeps aiming to provide a forum for discussion of principles, theory and applications of all those aspects of Machine Learning that explicitly focus on Grammars and Languages. A list of example topics is given in the full version of this announcement at the URL above.
Important Dates
April 1, 1996: Deadline for submitted papers.
June 15, 1996: Notification of acceptance and referees' comments.
July 15, 1996: Camera ready copy.
Submissions
Please submit (not via electronic mail) three copies of your full length article (maximum 12 pages, 12 pt. font, including figures, tables, references, etc.) to:
L. Miclet, IRISA-ENSSAT BP 447 - 6, Rue de Krampont
22305 LANNION Cedex, France
Further Information
Information on ICGI'96 is available on the WWW .