10th International Conference on Applied Category Theory

ACT 2027

Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA • 28 June – 2 July 2027

Hosted by Gioele Zardini's group at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

A B C D f g h k

About the Conference

The 10th International Conference on Applied Category Theory (ACT 2027) will take place at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. Dates: 28 June – 2 July 2027.

ACT 2027 continues a series of conferences held in Tallinn (2026), Florida (2025), Oxford (2024), Maryland (2023), Strathclyde (2022), Cambridge (2021), MIT (2020), Oxford (2019) and Leiden (2018). For its tenth edition, the conference returns to MIT, which hosted the online 2020 edition.

The scientific chairs of ACT 2027 are Tobias Fritz and Matteo Capucci.

ACT welcomes participants from every background and especially encourages participation from underrepresented groups. The organizers are committed to non-discrimination, equity and inclusion. All participants are expected to follow the ACT code of conduct.

Registration

Registration: TBD. What the fee includes: TBD.

Early-bird fees
AcademicsTBD
StudentsTBD
IndustryTBD
Late fees
AcademicsTBD
StudentsTBD
IndustryTBD

Programme

The programme will appear on the programme page. Programme: TBD.

Financial Support

Financial support for participants: TBD. How to apply: TBD.

Important Dates

All deadlines are anywhere on Earth (AoE).

Abstracts due 14 March 2027
Full papers due 21 March 2027
Author notification 3 May 2027
Final versions of papers for proceedings TBD
Registration opens TBD
Early-bird registration ends TBD
Financial support application deadline TBD
Financial support notification TBD
Conference 28 June – 2 July 2027

Sponsors

Sponsors: TBD.

Contact

Contact email: TBD

Scientific chairs:

Program committee members:

  • Malin Altenmüller, University of Edinburgh
  • Nicolas Behr, Université Paris Cité / CNRS / IRIF
  • Dylan Braithwaite, Glaive Research
  • Kristopher Brown, Topos Institute
  • Benjamin Merlin Bumpus, University of São Paulo
  • Andrea Censi, ETH Zürich
  • Cole Comfort, Université Paris-Saclay / Inria
  • David Corfield, Charles University
  • Rob Cornish, Nanyang Technological University
  • Valeria de Paiva, Topos Institute
  • Matthew Di Meglio, Laboratoire Méthodes Formelles
  • Richard Garner, Macquarie University
  • Jeremy Gibbons, University of Oxford
  • Tomáš Gonda, University of Innsbruck
  • Amar Hadzihasanovic, Tallinn University of Technology
  • Helle Hvid Hansen, University of Groningen
  • Bart Jacobs, Radboud University
  • Robin Kaarsgaard, University of Southern Denmark
  • Martti Karvonen, University of Bath
  • Kohei Kishida, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
  • Alexander Kurz, Chapman University
  • Wilmer Leal, University of Florida
  • Antonio Lorenzin, Planting Space
  • Owen Lynch, Topos Institute
  • Dan Marsden, University of Nottingham
  • Jade Edenstar Master, Glaive Research
  • Dylan McDermott, University of Oxford
  • Stefan Milius, FAU Erlangen-Nürnberg
  • Joe Moeller, Caltech
  • Sean Moss, University of Birmingham
  • Nelson Niu, Topos Institute
  • Hugo Paquet, Inria / ENS Paris
  • Arthur Parzygnat, MIT
  • Paolo Perrone, University of Oxford
  • John Power, Macquarie University
  • Maru Sarazola, University of Minnesota
  • Pawel Sobocinski, Tallinn University of Technology
  • David Sprunger, Indiana State University
  • Toby St Clere Smithe, Kodamai
  • Dario Stein, Independent researcher
  • Todd Trimble, Western Connecticut State University
  • Sean Tull, Quantinuum
  • Ruben Van Belle, University of Oxford
  • Nathaniel Virgo, University of Hertfordshire
  • Andi Wang, University of Warwick
  • Fabio Zanasi, University College London
  • Noam Zeilberger, École Polytechnique
  • Maaike Zwart, IT University of Copenhagen

Hosted by

MIT MIT Civil and Environmental Engineering MIT LIDS