Lima, Peru • July 2026

Program &
Accepted Papers

Explore the intersection of logic, language, and computation. A three-day curated journey through the most significant advancements in formal reasoning.

Historic Plaza de Armas, Lima

Planning the year

Important Dates

WoLLIC 2026 milestone

Abstracts deadline

02 March 2026

WoLLIC 2026 milestone

Full papers deadline

02 March 2026

WoLLIC 2026 milestone

Author notification

5 May 2026

WoLLIC 2026 milestone

Camera-ready version

20 May 2026

WoLLIC 2026 milestone

Workshop dates

3-6 August 2026

Current selection

Accepted Papers

The accepted papers are currently presented as a single list rather than by topic area. This keeps the programme page aligned with the latest editorial structure.

Model Comparison Game and n-Bisimulation for Conditional Logic

Xiaoxuan Fu and Zhiguang Zhao

Knowledge and Common Knowledge of Strategies

Borja Sierra Miranda and Thomas Studer

Axiomatizing Eventual Common Knowledge

Roman Kuznets, Rojo Randrianomentsoa and Thomas Studer

Possible and impossible conditionals for team logics

Fausto Barbero and Fan Yang

Decidability of MSO Reparametrization over Countable Labelled Chain

Alexander Rabinovich

An Axiomatization of Büchi Arithmetic

Konstantin Kovalyov.

Two generalizations of shininess

Guilherme V. Toledo and Yoni Zohar.

A Circuit-Theoretic View of FO over Semirings

Timon Barlag, Nicolas Fröhlich, Teemu Hankala, Miika Hannula, Minna Hirvonen, Vivian Holzapfel, Juha Kontinen, Arne Meier and Laura Strieker

Shadowy Institutions

Siddharth Bhaskar and Robin Kaarsgaard

Call for Papers

Call For Papers

WoLLIC 2026 invites work in logic, language, information, and computation. The section below now carries the full submission and publication guidance, so authors can see scope, format, and proceedings expectations in one place.

1Scientific Scope

Contributions are invited on all pertinent subjects, with particular interest in cross-disciplinary topics. Typical but not exclusive areas of interest are:

Foundations of computing, programming, and AI
Novel models and paradigms of computation
Broad notions of proof, belief, and inference
Proof mining, type theory, effective learnability, and explainable AI
Formal methods in software and hardware development
Logical approaches to natural language
Logics of programs, actions, and resources
Foundations of mathematics and philosophical logic

2Submission Guidelines

01

Proposed contributions should be written in English and should offer a scholarly exposition accessible to non-specialists, including motivation, background, and comparison with related work.

02

Submissions must use Springer's LNCS LaTeX format and may not exceed 12 pages, with up to 5 additional pages for references and technical appendices.

03

The paper's main results must not be published or under review in other refereed venues, including journals and scientific meetings.

04

Each accepted paper is expected to be presented in person by one of its authors at the workshop.

05

At least one author must pay a full on-site registration fee before the paper is confirmed for publication in the proceedings.

3Proceedings & Journal

Publication path

The proceedings of WoLLIC 2026, including invited and contributed papers, are planned to appear as a volume in Springer's LNCS series.

Because the timeline is earlier this year, the proceedings will be published after the workshop.

Abstracts will also appear in the Conference Report section of the Logic Journal of the IGPL.

Selected contributions are expected to be considered for a special post-conference WoLLIC 2026 journal issue after a new round of reviewing and final journal confirmation.