Computability Theory

E173643

Computability Theory is a branch of theoretical computer science and mathematical logic that studies which problems can be solved by algorithms and how efficiently they can be computed.

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All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Computability Theory canonical 2
Turing computability 2

Statements (54)

Predicate Object
instanceOf academic discipline
subfield of mathematical logic
subfield of theoretical computer science
basedOn discrete mathematics
formal logic
fieldOfStudy Church–Turing thesis
Gödel numbering
Kolmogorov complexity
Post correspondence problem
Rice's theorem
Turing degrees
Turing machine
surface form: Turing machines

Turing reducibility
algorithmic randomness
algorithmic solvability
analytical hierarchy
arithmetical hierarchy
computability
computable analysis
computable functions
computable structures
computably enumerable sets
decidability
decision problems
degrees of unsolvability
effective enumerations
effective procedures
halting problem
many-one reducibility
non-computable functions
oracle machines
partial recursive functions
primitive recursive functions
recursion theorem
recursive functions
recursive sets
recursively enumerable sets
relative computability
reverse mathematics
semi-decidable problems
undecidable problems
hasKeyFigure Alan Turing
Alonzo Church
Emil Post
Kurt Gödel
Stephen Kleene
relatedTo complexity theory
proof theory
set theory
studies classification of problems by computability
formal models of computation
limits of algorithmic computation
relationships between different models of computation
which problems can be solved by algorithms

Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Gödel numbering relatedConcept Computability Theory
this entity surface form: Turing computability
Theoretical Computer Science hasSubfield Computability Theory
Ackermann function relatedConcept Computability Theory
this entity surface form: Turing computability