Alexandru Baltag is University Lecturer at the Oxford University Computing Laboratory. His research interests include modal logic,
dynamic logic, epistemic logic, temporal logic; models for multi-agent information flow and information merge
(learning, belief revision, communication, persuasion, belief agreggation); quantum logic and quantum information flow;
coalgebras, non-well-founded sets, Universal Set Theory, models for self-reference, circularity and fixed-points;
rationality and action in Game Theory; Epistemology, Philosophy of Information and Philosophy of Science.
Richard Booth is Senior Research Fellow at the University of Luxembourg.
Since graduating with a PhD in Mathematical Logic from Manchester
University, England, in 1999, Richard has spent time at MPI
Saarbruecken, University of Leipzig (both Germany), Wollongong and
Macqaurie Universities (both Australia) and Mahasarakham University
(Thailand). His research interests lie in Belief revision/merging,
argumentation theory, reasoning about preferences, and multi-agent
systems.
Aditya Ghose is Director of the
Decision Systems Lab, Co-Director of the Centre for Oncology Informatics, Co-Leader
of the University of Wollongong Carbon-Centric Computing Initiative and Research
Leader in the Australian Cooperative Research Centre for Smart Services. His research is
funded by the Australian Research Council, the Canadian Natural Sciences and
Engineering Research Council, the Japanese Institute for Advanced Information
Technology (AITEC) and various Australian government agencies as well as companies
such as Bluescope Steel, CSC and Pillar Administration.
Gabriele Kern-Isberner is Professor for Information Engineering at the Department of Computer Science at the
University of Dortmund (now Technische Universität Dortmund). Her scientific work focuses on qualitative and quantitative approaches to
knowledge representation, such as default and non-monotonic logics, uncertain reasoning, probabilistic reasoning, belief revision and argumentation,
as well as multi-agent systems and knowledge discovery.
Sonja Smets holds a 'Rosalind Franklin Research Fellowship' at both
the Faculty of Philosophy and Faculty of Mathematics & Natural
Sciences at the University of Groningen. She's affiliated to the
Research Group on Philosophy of Information at the University of
Oxford. Her research programme ranges over Logic (in particular, non-classical logics, including non-monotonic logics,
belief revision, modal logic, quantum logic); Multi-agent Systems;
Formal Epistemology; Philosophy of Physics and Quantum Information.