About
- Aron Granberg (KTH Royal Institute of Technology)
- Fredrik Hernqvist (KTH Royal Institute of Technology)
- Karl Lundstig (KTH Royal Institute of Technology)
- Chair: Johan Sannemo (Google)
- Lisa Vällfors (KTH Royal Institute of Technology)
- Pär Söderhjelm (Lund Unversity)
- Mårten Wiman (Google)
- David Wärn (University of Cambridge)
- Nils Gustafsson (KTH Royal Institute of Technology)
- Chair: Simon Lindholm (KTH Royal Institute of Technology)
- Robert Welin-Berger (KTH Royal Institute of Technology)
- Chair: Anton Grensjö (KTH/Spotify)
- Joseph Swernofsky (KTH Royal Institute of Technology)
Organizers
Host Committee
Jury
Technical Committee
The BOI
The Baltic Olympiad in Informatics is a programming contest for secondary school students around the Baltic sea. Over 60 secondary school students from 10 countries compete against each other, solving difficult problems of an algorithmic nature. Each country sends their top 6 contestants from their national olympiads which takes place in the months beforehand.
The BOI was founded in 1995, with only 3 participating countries. Since then, it has grown to include 10 countries: Sweden, Finland, Norway, Denmark, Iceland, Germany, Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia. The last few olympiads were hosted by Finland, Poland, and Lithuania.
The BOI follows the same competition format as the International Olympiad in Informatics (the highest-level programming contest for secondary school students). During two of the contest days, the contestants participate in a 5-hour round where they are given a number of difficult algorithmic problems to solve, by writing programs. Their programs are then evaluated and scored based on both efficiency and correctness.
In 2018, Sweden hosts the competition. The competition will take place in Stockholm around the end of April. The main activities will take place at the KTH Royal Institute of Technology, with the School of Computer Science and Communication (CSC), one of Sweden’s most advanced research and education institutions in IT.
Previous Competitions
2017 | Bergen, Norway |
2016 | Helsinki, Finland |
2015 | Warsaw, Poland |
2014 | Palanga, Lithuania |
2013 | Rostock, Germany |
2012 | Ventspils, Latvia |
2011 | Lyngby, Denmark |
2010 | Tartu, Estonia |
2009 | Stockholm, Sweden |
2008 | Gdynia, Poland |
2007 | Güstrow, Germany |
2006 | Heinola, Finland |
2005 | Pasvalys, Lithuania |
2004 | Ventspils, Latvia |
2003 | Tartu, Estonia |
2002 | Vilnius, Lithuania |
2001 | Sopot, Poland |
2000 | Haninge, Sweden |
1999 | Riga, Latvia |
1998 | Tartu, Estonia |
1997 | Vilnius, Lithuania |
1996 | Riga, Latvia |
1995 | Tartu, Estonia |