Research Topics of Robert I. Soare

Other Items Interest in Professor Soare's Work:

Summary of Research Interests
Curriculum Vitae: Biographical sketch, selected papers and addresses; graduate students and postdocs. L
Online Research Papers (Publications)


Computable Content of Vaughtian Models

Robert Soare gave four lectures during August 21-25, 2006 at MATHLOGAPS in Leeds on the topic of

Computable Content of Vaughtian Models,

a topic of current research interest at Chicago and elsewhere. First Soare gave a

Tutorial on Vaught's Results

for graduate students in mathematical logic. No previous background is necessary. Next are attached the transparencies of the four lectures which examined the computable content of these models.

Lecture 1: Degrees of Prime Models

Lecture 2: Degrees Bounding Prime Models

Lecture 3: Degrees of Saturated Models

Lecture 4: Degrees of Homogeneous Models


Soare's new book: Computability Theory and Applications

Soare's 1987 book published by Springer-Verlag has been widely used as a text and reference in computability theory. He is now writing a new book Computability Theory and Applications abbreviated [CTA] under contract with Springer-Verlag. This will have a lot more material on computability than the old book and will have a number of chapters on applications of computability to other areas.


Other Areas of Soare's Research

Computability and Differential Geometry A paper by Soare, Computability Theory and Differential Geometry has appeared in the Bulletin of Symbolic Logic in December, 2004, about applications of computability theory to differential geometry, See the paper in .ps and .pdf form and see comments from the referee's report.

Barbara Csima and Soare are completing their paper, Computability Results Used in Differential Geometry, which contains proofs of all the computability results used in the differential geometry results mentioned here.


Other Items of Interest in Computability Theory:

The History and Concept of Computability.pdf , an expository, nontechnical paper dealing with the development of Turing computability and recursive functions, published in the Bulletin of Symbolic Logic, 1996.