Speakers:

• Sergei Abramov (Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia): On the arithmetic and shift complexities of inversion of difference operator matrices
• Moulay Barkatou (CNRS, Université de Limoges, France): Algorithms for removing apparent singularities of linear differential systems
• Alin Bostan (INRIA, Saclay, France): Computer algebra for lattice path combinatorics Part 1, Part 2.
• David Broadhurst (Open University, Milton Keynes, United Kingdom): Applications of integer relation algorithms
• Frédéric Chyzak (INRIA Saclay, France): Computing solutions of linear Mahler equations
• Philippe Di Francesco (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA): Arctic curves in path models from the tangent method
• Mark Giesbrecht (University of Waterloo, Canada): Quasideterminants, degree bounds and "fast" algorithms for matrices of differential and difference polynomials
• Maximilian Jaroschek (Technische Universität Wien, Austria): How not to define desingularization
• Christoph Koutschan (Johann Radon Institute for Computational and Applied Mathematics, Linz, Austria): Symbolic evaluation of determinants and rhombus tilings of holey hexagons
• George Labahn (University of Waterloo, Canada): Computation of normal forms for polynomial and maybe Ore matrices
• Stephen Melczer (University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, USA): Multivariate singularity analysis and hyperplane arrangements
• Marc Mezzarobba (Université Pierre et Marie Curie, Paris, France): Numerical evaluation of D-finite functions in SageMath with applications
• Robin Pemantle (University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, USA): Automatic computation of multivariate asymptotics
• Marko Petkovsek (Univerza v Ljubljani, Ljubljana, Slovenia): Convolutions as solutions of linear recurrences
• Georg Regensburger (Johannes Kepler Universität Linz, Austria): Consequences of the fundamental theorem of calculus in differential rings (demo)
• Tanguy Rivoal (CNRS, Université Grenoble Alpes): Algorithmic determination of exceptional algebraic values of E-functions
• Tom Roby (University of Connecticut, USA): A path formula for birational rowmotion on a product of two chains
• Dan Romik (University of California at Davis, USA): The Taylor expansion of the Jacobi theta function at x=1
• Bruno Salvy (École Normale et Supérieure Lyon, France): Algorithmic tools for the asymptotics of diagonals
• Armin Straub (University of South Alabama, USA): Properties of Laurent coefficients of multivariate rational functions
• Mark Wilson (University of Auckland, New Zealand): ACSV: help wanted from computer algebra(ists) (Maple worksheet)
• Guoce Xin (Capital Normal University, Beijing, China): Some progress on the sweep maps (PDF version)
• Further speakers will be announced shortly.