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The origins of computation group theory (CGT) date back to the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Since then, the field has flourished, particularly during the past 30 to 40 years, and today it remains a lively and active branch of mathematics.The Handbook of Computational Group Theory offers the first complete treatment of all the fundamental methods and algorithms in CGT presented at a level accessible even to advanced undergraduate students. It develops the theory of algorithms in full detail and highlights the connections between the different aspects of CGT and other areas of computer algebra. While acknowledging the importance of the complexity analysis of CGT algorithms, the authors' primary focus is on algorithms that perform well in practice rather than on those with the best theoretical complexity.Throughout the book, applications of all the key topics and algorithms to areas both within and outside of mathematics demonstrate how CGT fits into the wider world of mathematics and science. The authors include detailed pseudocode for all of the fundamental algorithms, and provide detailed worked examples that bring the theorems and algorithms to life.

The origins of computation group theory (CGT) date back to the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Since then, the field has flourished, particularly during the past 30 to 40 years, and today it remains a lively and active branch of mathematics.The Handbook of Computational Group Theory offers the first complete treatment of all the fundame

The origins of computation group theory (CGT) date back to the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Since then, the field has flourished, particularly during the past 30 to 40 years, and today it remains a lively and active branch of mathematics.The Handbook of Computational Group Theory offers the first complete treatment of all the fundame

The origins of computation group theory (CGT) date back to the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Since then, the field has flourished, particularly during the past 30 to 40 years, and today it remains a lively and active branch of mathematics.The Handbook of Computational Group Theory offers the first complete treatment of all the fundamental methods and algorithms in CGT presented at a level accessible even to advanced undergraduate students. It develops the theory of algorithms in full detail and highlights the connections between the different aspects of CGT and other areas of computer algebra. While acknowledging the importance of the complexity analysis of CGT algorithms, the authors' primary focus is on algorithms that perform well in practice rather than on those with the best theoretical complexity.Throughout the book, applications of all the key topics and algorithms to areas both within and outside of mathematics demonstrate how CGT fits into the wider world of mathematics and science. The authors include detailed pseudocode for all of the fundamental algorithms, and provide detailed worked examples that bring the theorems and algorithms to life.

This book constitutes the proceedings of the 8th International Conference on Mathematical Software, ICMS 2024, held in Durham, UK, during July 22–25, 2024.The 37 full papers presented were carefully reviewed and selected from 46 submissions. The papers are organized in subject areas as follows: plenary lectures; number theory and related areas; novel formalisations of mathematics in lean; software for the applications of group theory to combinatorics; classical algebraic geometry & modern computer algebra: innovative software design and its applications; advancing computer algebra with massively parallel methods; computer algebra applications in the life sciences; machine learning within computer algebra systems; numerical software for special functions; mathematical research data; symbolic-numeric methods in algebraic geometry; Polyhedral geometry and combinatorics; general session.

Coclass is a powerful invariant that reveals patterns in the intricate landscape of finite p-groups. This monograph offers a gentle introduction to coclass theory, presenting key developments from the past two decades within a unified framework and discussing open conjectures. Alongside a systematic exposition of established results, the book presents new findings and some corrections to the literature. Special emphasis is placed on coclass graphs and their remarkable periodic structures. Intended for readers with a graduate-level background in group theory and algebra, the book is accessible to newcomers, including graduate students, while also serving as a reliable reference for researchers.