Deivid Vale
(λxyz. xyz) deividrodriguesvale (at) gmail.com

School of Computer and Cyber Sciences
Augusta University
1120 15th Street, UH 127
Augusta, GA 30904
United States of America
I am a post doctoral researcher at the Department of Sofware Science, Radboud University, working under the NWO CHORPE project.
Recently, I was a PhD student also at Department of Sofware Science, Radboud University working under the NWO Top Project ICHOR. My PhD thesis entitled ‘‘On Semantical Methods for the Analysis of the Complexity of Higher-Order Rewriting’’ has been submitted and is currently under revision.
Research Interest
My research interests lie mainly in the intersection of Computer Science, Logic, and Mathematics. I am somewhat involved or reading a lot about the following topics:
- Higher-order rewriting
- Implicit complexity
- Nominal Techniques
- Structural Complexity
- Type-2 complexity
- Type-theoretical approach to complexity analysis
- Foundations of functional programming
- Formalization of mathematical structures (like rewriting) in Coq
Main Research Projects
At the moment, I am working on three main research topics, which I shall briefly present (in somewhat chronological order) below.
I started investigating nominal equational syntax and semantics as my master thesis research project (you can find it on the publications page). Mainly, I am concerned with reasoning about the syntax and semantics of solving negated equations inside the nominal techniques. This (ongoing) project have been producing interesting results and collaborations over the years.
My principal research inquiry, which is the main topic of my Ph.D., focuses on complexity analysis and higher-order rewriting. A term rewriting system is a model of computation where computations are modeled as a step-by-step transformation on objects. In this context, studying complexity theory basically means measuring how many steps are needed to perform some task.
More recently, I have been involved in a project to apply rewriting techniques to the field of Type-2 Structural Complexity Theory. It is very new, so more updates will follow in the coming months.
news
Jan 15, 2016 | A simple inline announcement with Markdown emoji! ![]() ![]() |
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Nov 07, 2015 | A long announcement with details |
Oct 22, 2015 | A simple inline announcement. |
selected publications
- confCost-Size Semantics for Call-By-Value Higher-Order RewritingIn 8th International Conference on Formal Structures for Computation and Deduction (FSCD), 2023
- confNominal Equational ProblemsIn Foundations of Software Science and Computation Structures, Mar 2021