Aims and Scope

The use of graphs and graph-like structures as a formalism for specification and modelling is widespread in computer science and many fields of computational research and engineering. Examples include: software architectures, pointer structures, state space and control/data flow graphs, UML and other domain-specific models, computer network layouts or architectural models, topologies of cyber-physical environments, quantum computing and molecular structures, graph databases. Often these graphs undergo dynamic change, reconfiguration and evolution, which may be captured by different kinds of graph manipulation.

ICGT fosters research and collaboration between people working with graphs, graph transformation, and applications of graphs. We accept research not just in theoretical foundations, but also in the application of established graph formalisms and tools including in other novel areas. The conference serves as a well-established (CORE ranked B) scientific publication outlet, a platform to boost inter- and intra-disciplinary research and a pathway for new ideas.