The Rust programming language provides a powerful type system that checks linearity and
borrowing, allowing code to safely manipulate memory without garbage collection and …

Rust is a modern systems programming language whose ownership-based type system
statically guarantees memory safety, making it particularly well-suited to the domain of safety …

We introduce Flux, which shows how logical refinements can work hand in glove with Rust's
ownership mechanisms to yield ergonomic type-based verification of low-level pointer …

Dafny is a popular verification language, which automates proofs by outsourcing them to an
SMT solver. This automation is not perfect, however, and the solver often requires guidance …

Automated program verifiers are typically implemented using an intermediate verification
language (IVL), such as Boogie or Why3. A verifier front-end translates the input program …

Intermediate verification languages like Why3 and Boogie have made it much easier to build
program verifiers, transforming the process into a logic compilation problem rather than a …

Generative AI has shown its values for many software engineering tasks. Still in its infancy,
large language model (LLM)-based proof generation lags behind LLM-based code …

The Rust programming language continues to rise in popularity, and as such, warrants the
close attention of the programming languages community. In this work, we present a new …

While recent years have been witness to a large body of work on efficient and automated
verification of safe Rust code, enabled by the rich guarantees of the Rust type system, much …

In Rust, programs are often written using iterators, but these pose problems for verification:
they are non-deterministic, infinite, and often higher-order, effectful and built using adapters …