The first part of the thesis concerns problems related to the question: "when can a regular tree language be defined in first-order logic?" Characterizations in terms of automata of first-order logic and the related chain logic are presented. A decidable property of tree automata called confusion is introduced; it is conjectured that a regular tree language can be defined in chain logic if and only if its minimal automaton does not contain confusion. Furthermore, polynomial time algorithms are presented that decide if a given regular tree language can be defined in any one of the temporal branching logics TL[EX], TL[EF] and TL[EX, EF]. In the second part..
Abstract—We use the recently developed theory of forest algebras to find algebraic characterizations...
Abstract—In this paper, we study the notion of-reversibility and-testability when regular tree langu...
AbstractThe expressive power of temporal branching time logics that use the modalities EX and EF is ...
Abstract. Tree-walking automata (TWAs) recently received new attention in the fields of formal langu...
AbstractTree-walking automata (TWAs) recently received new attention in the fields of formal languag...
We consider regular languages of labeled trees. We give an effective characterization of the regular...
We describe the expressive power of temporal branching time logics that use the modalities EX and EF...
AbstractWe investigate notions of decidability and definability for the Monadic Second-Order Logic o...
AbstractWe propose a new algebraic framework to discuss and classify recognizable tree languages, an...
This thesis is concerned with extending properties of regular word languages to richer structures. W...
This thesis is concerned with extending properties of regular word languages to richer structures. W...
AbstractThe expressive power of temporal branching time logics that use the modalities EX and EF is ...
AbstractIn temporal-logic model checking, we verify the correctness of a program with respect to a d...
In this thesis we investigate the expressive power of several logics over finite trees. In particula...
AbstractWe introduce the class of rigid tree automata (RTA), an extension of standard bottom-up auto...
Abstract—We use the recently developed theory of forest algebras to find algebraic characterizations...
Abstract—In this paper, we study the notion of-reversibility and-testability when regular tree langu...
AbstractThe expressive power of temporal branching time logics that use the modalities EX and EF is ...
Abstract. Tree-walking automata (TWAs) recently received new attention in the fields of formal langu...
AbstractTree-walking automata (TWAs) recently received new attention in the fields of formal languag...
We consider regular languages of labeled trees. We give an effective characterization of the regular...
We describe the expressive power of temporal branching time logics that use the modalities EX and EF...
AbstractWe investigate notions of decidability and definability for the Monadic Second-Order Logic o...
AbstractWe propose a new algebraic framework to discuss and classify recognizable tree languages, an...
This thesis is concerned with extending properties of regular word languages to richer structures. W...
This thesis is concerned with extending properties of regular word languages to richer structures. W...
AbstractThe expressive power of temporal branching time logics that use the modalities EX and EF is ...
AbstractIn temporal-logic model checking, we verify the correctness of a program with respect to a d...
In this thesis we investigate the expressive power of several logics over finite trees. In particula...
AbstractWe introduce the class of rigid tree automata (RTA), an extension of standard bottom-up auto...
Abstract—We use the recently developed theory of forest algebras to find algebraic characterizations...
Abstract—In this paper, we study the notion of-reversibility and-testability when regular tree langu...
AbstractThe expressive power of temporal branching time logics that use the modalities EX and EF is ...