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🎓 PhD Positions in Computer Science (Formal Methods) 🇩🇰 | University of Southern Denmark 📌 Position: PhD in Computer Science (Formal Methods) 🏫 University: University of Southern Denmark (SDU) 📍 Location: Odense / Vejle, Denmark 🇩🇰 🏢 Department: Mathematics & Computer Science 👨‍🏫 Supervisor: Fabrizio Montesi 📅 Deadline: August 16, 2026 ⏳ Duration: 3 years (fully funded) 🔬 About the Project The Centre for Formal Methods and Future Computing (FORM) invites applications for PhD positions focused on advancing the formalisation of computing. The research aims to combine human intelligence and AI to build reliable digital systems grounded in rigorous mathematical foundations. Key research areas include: • Computational complexity • Distributed systems & cloud computing • Logic and theorem proving • Programming languages & type systems • Security, cryptography & privacy • Human factors in computing A major initiative includes contributing to the Computer Science Library (CSLib) using Lean, a global effort to formalise computer science knowledge. 👤 Ideal Candidate • Master’s degree in Computer Science or related field • Strong interest in formal methods (theory or applications) • Solid analytical and programming skills • Ability to work in an international research environment • Fluency in English 🌟 Why Apply? • Join a leading research centre in formal methods and AI • Work on foundational challenges in computing and software reliability • Collaborate within a strong interdisciplinary research cluster (AI, cybersecurity, programming languages) • Access to international collaborations and global initiatives • Supportive and inclusive academic environment 🌍 Location Highlight – Odense Odense, Denmark’s third-largest city, offers a high quality of life with a mix of historic charm and modern living. Located on the island of Funen, it provides easy access to Copenhagen and Aarhus, along with beautiful coastal areas. 🔗 More Info: phdscanner.com/opportunities… #PhD #ComputerScience #FormalMethods #ProgrammingLanguages #DistributedSystems #Cybersecurity #Denmark #ResearchOpportunity #AcademicJobs #PhDPositions
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When you try to learn everything you end up getting confused and finally learn nothing 😂😂😂 where should someone specialize #Programminglanguages Python JavaScript Html Css Node js Java React Dart C C Php Mysql Typescript Etc #frameworks Django Flutter Laravel WordPress Flask React native Etc #Cybersecurity from Udemy Hack the box Try hack me Cisco Owasp Coursera #cybersecurity certifications Cisa Comptia A Pen Testing Ethical hacking Etc
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Call For Papers...! International Journal of Fuzzy Logic Systems (IJFLS) wireilla.com/ijfls/index.htm… Contact us Here's where you can reach us : ijfls@wireilla.com Submission Link wireilla.com/submission/inde… #ProgrammingLanguages #SoftwareDevelopment #Coding #ComputerScience #Programming
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Call For Papers...! International Journal of Programming Languages and Applications ( IJPLA) wireilla.com/ijpla/index.htm… Contact us Here's where you can reach us : ijplajournal@yahoo.com (or) ijplajournal@wireilla.com Submission Link wireilla.com/submission/inde… #ProgrammingLanguages
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1/ Elixir v1.20 just crossed a line most dynamic languages never cross gracefully: it is now gradually typed without asking developers to rewrite their code with annotations. That is a much bigger deal than a normal language release. #Elixir #ProgrammingLanguages 2/ The first milestone is type inference gradual type checking for every Elixir program. The compiler can now report dead code and “verified bugs” — type violations that are guaranteed to fail at runtime if that path executes. No type signatures required. That last sentence is the whole strategy. 3/ The interesting design choice is `dynamic()`. In many gradual systems, the escape hatch behaves like “anything goes.” Elixir’s `dynamic()` is different: it preserves compatibility, but still narrows through ordinary code paths. Guards, pattern matches, clauses, maps, tuples, and conditionals become sources of type information. #TypeSystems 4/ Example of the direction: If one clause handles `nil`, the next clause can be narrowed to the non-nil case. If a guard proves a tuple has at most two elements, accessing element 3 can be flagged. If a map is checked for a key, later access can be typed more precisely. The language is mining information from code developers already write. 5/ That is why this release matters beyond Elixir. Most mature dynamic ecosystems have the same problem: - too much legacy code - too much runtime behavior - too much productivity tied to flexibility - too much risk in bolting on a “static rewrite” story Elixir v1.20 takes the more pragmatic route: make the compiler smarter before making developers louder. #OpenSource 6/ There are still real migration details: v1.20 requires Erlang/OTP 27 , is compatible with OTP 29, and the type system is still at its first development milestone. But the architectural signal is clear. The future of dynamic languages is not “no types” vs “static types.” It is compilers extracting more truth from normal code, then surfacing it only when it prevents real bugs. #SoftwareArchitecture
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International Journal of Programming Languages and Applications ( IJPLA) ISSN : 1839-6291 wireilla.com/ijpla/index.htm… Contact us Here's where you can reach us : ijplajournal@yahoo.com (or) ijplajournal@wireilla.com Submission Link wireilla.com/submission/inde… #ProgrammingLanguages
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Rust syntax. Python ease of use. 2-10x faster than Python. 🦀 Keel is a new statically-typed interpreted language built in Rust. Full type inference, no annotations needed. FFI support, built-in REPL, and aggressive compile-time optimizations. Very early stage but actively shipping. Worth watching. 🔗 github.com/horacehoff/keel #Rust #RustLang #ProgrammingLanguages #OpenSource #Compilers #Python
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AI broke key assumptions that kept software secure for decades. This article analyses what this means and what the long-term solution looks like. medium.com/@toplinesoftsys/s… #VisualProgramming #programminglanguages #cybersecurity
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