Mathematical Problems from Applied Logic I presents chapters from selected, world renowned, logicians. The book contains interesting contributions concerning the role of logic today, including some unexpected aspects of contemporary logic and the application of logic.

Nonstandard Inferences in Description Logics: The Story So Far.- Problems in the Logic of Provability.- Open Problems in Logical Dynamics.- Computability and Emergence.- Samsara.- Two Doors to Open.- Applied Logic: A Manifesto.

Mathematical Problems from Applied Logic I presents chapters from selected, world renowned, logicians. Important topics of logic are discussed from the point of view of their further development in light of requirements arising from their successful application in areas such as Computer Science and AI language. An overview of the current state as well as open problems and perspectives are clarified in such fields as non-standard inferences in description logics, logic of provability, logical dynamics and computability theory. The book contains interesting contributions concerning the role of logic today, including some unexpected aspects of contemporary logic and the application of logic. This should be of interest to logicians and mathematicians in general. Contributors include: Franz Baader (Germany) and Ralf Küsters (Germany), Lev Beklemishev (The Netherlands/Russia) and Albert Visser (The Netherlands), Johan van Benthem (The Netherlands/USA), S Barry Cooper (UK), John N Crossley (Australia), Wilfrid A Hodges (UK), and Lawrence S Moss (USA).

From the reviews: "It may be one of the best books I ever read … . The book is best described as a drawerful of ambitious, thought-provoking research questions. Some will inspire you to go search for more literature, and some might even get you started on new research topics. … this collection is a fascinating bouquet of research questions to pursue or suggest to your students. … I am convinced that this collection will nurture future research and be a great source of inspiration for young researchers." (Anders Søgaard, Studia Logica, Vol. 87 (361-365), 2007)