Theoretical Computer Science Journal Series
Editorial of Issue 8-12-2010
James Kuodo Huang,
Editor-in-Chief
August
12, 2010
After my editorial for reforming journal
of July 8, 2010 of IITCJ (International Integrated Theoretical Computer Science
Journal) appeared on the internet, many academic friends of mine saw the table
of content of the test issues of theoretical computer science journals and did
not see any of my papers up there. They have one common question “Why
didn’t you really support your own journal by submitting your own
academic papers?” Therefore I have decided to dedicate my August issue of
INTERNATIONAL
INTEGRATED THEORETICAL COMPUTER SCIENCE JOURNAL to be a special issue of my
publications. Also I will
submit my paper to our journal in the future as well. As Professor John E.
Neuberger said one time “It is easier to invite good people to be in your
editorial board than to have good papers submitted to your journal.”. As a
matter of fact a good scientific result has to take a long time to prove it.
All we can do is to publish it and let time to prove it.
This special issue will be centered on
Hilbert logic which was a term coined by me around 2005 together with my new
discovery related to Hilbert second problem. The most well-known of my
discovery is the “Universal consistent theorem”, “Fundamental
theorem of logic”, “Fundamental theorem of software engineering”
and “Fundamental theorem of systems software engineering”.
I happened to encounter Hilbert problems
when I was a first year graduate mathematics student of University
of Florida, Gainesville in 1976. Even I have only been
staying in UF for two years, but have had wonderful experience there. I passed
my Ph.D. qualified written examination in the end of the first year there. In
the same year I met great mathematician Paul Erdős there. Professor
Erdős was not only a great mathematician but also one of the
best mathematicians in the human history.
Besides he is a person with great humanity spirit. Also Paul and I had
another common interest in playing a game called “GO”. It is obvious
that he had never seriously to learn this game because I can give him two to
three stones handicap when I was about only amateur 3 Dan level in 1976. Now I
am about amateur (USA)
eight Dan or better in GO through my serious doing computerized GO systems research. In
UF I had chance to meet professor Stan Ulam who liked
to play billiard just like me and he also invented his Ulam’s
game of billiard which is very similar to the practice game of the American
pool billiard that are playing among those professional pool players in Taiwan and now in whole China as well. Also
I got a chance to ask Professor Kazimierz Kuratowski a question how to become a famous mathematician when he
gave a talk in the department of mathematics in University of Florida.
His answer was if you can live long enough. In there I also met R. Daniel Mauldin
who becomes my academic life time friend. Also I have a chance to meet a very
intelligent mathematician, a computer scientist and a software engineer, Edward
Horworka. Edward become one of my life time friend
and he is the one who told me to solve one of unsolved Hilbert 23 problems can
really get one famous in the history. The story goes like this. One day
Professor Stan Ulam posed an unsolved problem of his
in a seminar. After the seminar, I was trying
30 minutes and fail to solve that unsolved problem. Then I asked Edward whether
I could become famous if I can solve this problem. Edward told me that if you
want to be famous by solving one unsolved problem then you can try to solve one
of Unsolved Hilbert 23 problems. Afterwards I started to work on Hilbert
problems by myself regularly with my free time. After 1991 I went into industry, I
started only work on famous hard unsolved problems which include “NP vs.
P problems”. From 1991 to 2005, I have had so many academic results
unpublished. In 2005 I have had some break through in Hilbert second problem.
Then I began to publish again from 2005 on. I would like to dedicate some of my
good papers to our first special issue of August 12, 2010. Also I would like to dedicate this
special issue in memory of the late professor Zuo Xiaoling for his early contribution to this journal. He was also the cofounder of this journal. In the mean time I would like to thank for all the people who have supported us especially for those well-known scientists. Also I would like to thank my brother, my sisters and my mother for their support otherwise this new ISSN version journal might have been delayed their publication.
The scope of
the journal could be as follows but not limited to these areas:
•Algorithms
•Artificial
Intelligence
•Complexity and
Computability
•Machine
Learning
•Computational
Geometry
•Cryptography
and Security
•Database
Systems and Theory
•Distributed
Computing
•Logic and
Foundation of Computer Science
•Mathematical Logic and Logic Programming
•Data Mining
•Neural Network
•Game Theory and
Economics
•Fuzzy Sets
Theory and Fuzzy Systems
•Rough Sets
Theory
•Quantum
Computing
•Statistics
Computing and Optimization
•Scientific
Computing
•All
the good survey papers related to the topics above will be welcome.
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