The Conference took place in Oxford. John Leech of the University of Glasgow took a Research Fellowship at the Atlas Computer Laboratory to supervise the production of the Conference Proceedings. This was the first of a number of Symposia organised by the Laboratory.
The speakers were as follows:
Joachim Neubuser | Investigations of groups on computers | 1 | Kiel Univ |
John Leech | Coset enumeration | 21 | Glasgow Univ |
Colin M Campbell | Some examples using coset enumeration | 37 | St Andrews Univ |
Nathan S Mendelsohn | Defining relations for subgroups of finite index of groups with a finite presentation | 43 | Kiel Univ |
Martin J Dunwoody | Nielsen transformations | 45 | Univ Sussex |
Helmut Jurgensen | Calculation with the elements of a finite group given by generators and defining relations | 47 | Kiel Univ |
Volkmar Felsch and Joachim Neubuser | On a programme for the determination of the automorphism group of a finite group | 59 | Kiel Univ |
Leonhard Gerhards and Ekkehard Altmann | A computational method for determining the automorphism group of a finite solvable group | 61 | Bonn Univ |
Wolfgang Lindenberg and Leonhard Gerhards | Combinatorial construction by computer of the set of all subgroups of a finite group by composition of partial sets of its subgroups | 75 | Bonn Univ |
K Ferber and Helmut Jurgensen | A programme for the drawing of lattices | 83 | Kiel Univ |
John McKay | The construction of the character table of a finite group from generators and relations | 89 | ACL |
C Brott and Joachim Neubuser | A programme for the calculation of characters and representations of finite groups | 101 | Kiel Univ |
J Sutherland Frame | The characters of the Weyl group Es | 111 | Michigan State Univ |
R Bulow and Joachim Neubuser | On some applications of group-theoretical programmes to the derivation of the crystal classes of R4 | 131 | Kiel Univ |
Marshall Hall Jr | A search for simple groups of order less than one million | 137 | California Institute of Technology |
Charles C Sims | Computational methods in the study of permutation groups | 169 | Rutgers Univ |
E Krause and K Weston | An algorithm related to the restricted Burnside group of prime exponent | 185 | Michigan Univ |
Alan L Tritter | A module-theoretic computation related to the Burnside problem | 189 | Oxford Univ |
John J Cannon | Some combinatorial and symbol manipulation programs in group theory | 199 | Univ of Sydney |
P G Ruud and R Keown | The computation of irreducible representations of finite groups of order 2n, n ≤ 6 | 205 | Texas A&M and Univ of Arkansas |
Nathan S Mendelsohn | Some examples of man-machine interaction in the solution of mathematical problems | 217 | Kiel Univ |
Robert J Plemmons | Construction and analysis of non-equivalent finite semigroups | 223 | Univ of Tennessee |
Takayuki Tamura | Some contributions of computation to semigroups and groupoids | 229 | Univ of California, Davis |
Donald E Knuth and Peter B Bendix | Simple word problems in universal algebras | 263 | California Institute of Technology |
Lowell J Paige | The application of computers to research in non-associative algebras | 299 | Univ of California, Los Angeles |
Charles M Glennie | Identities in Jordan algebras | 307 | Home Office Statistical Branch |
A Donald Keedwell | On property D neofields and some problems concerning orthogonal latin squares | 315 | Surrey Univ |
James William Peter Hirschfeld | A projective configuration | 321 | Sussex Univ |
Ward Douglas Maurer | The uses of computers in Galois theory | 325 | Univ of California, Berkeley |
Jon Horton Conway | An enumeration of knots and links, and some of their algebraic properties | 329 | Cambridge Univ |
Hale Freeman Trotter | Computations in knot theory | 359 | Princeton Univ |
Shen Lin | Computer experiments on sequences which form integral bases | 365 | Bell Labs |
Harvey Cohn | Application of computer to algebraic topology on some bicomplex manifolds | 371 | Univ of Arizona |
Hans Zassenhaus | A real root calculus | 383 | Univ of Ohio |
Rudolf Emil Kalman | Some computational problems and methods related to invariant factors and control theory | 393 | Stanford Univ |
List of participants | 399 |