AARMS Atlantic Graph Theory Seminar
Events
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Atlantic Graph Theory Seminar: Theodore Kolokolnikov (Dalhousie)
Online via ZoomWe study the algebraic connectivity for several classes of random semi-regular graphs. For large random semi-regular bipartite graphs, we explicitly compute both their algebraic connectivity and as well as the full spectrum distribution. For an integer d in , we
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Atlantic Graph Theory Seminar: John Engbers (Marquette University)
Zoom seminarExtremal questions for vertex colorings of graphs For graphs $G$ and $H$, an $H$-coloring of $G$ is a map from the vertices of $G$ to the vertices of $H$ so that an edge in $G$ is mapped to an edge
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Atlantic Graph Theory Seminar: Aysel Erey (Gebze Technical University, Turkey)
Zoom seminarGraph polynomials In this talk, I will discuss various aspects of several graph polynomials such as the location of their roots, their combinatorial properties and extremal questions. Join Zoom Meeting: link
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Atlantic Graph Theory Seminar: Sebastian Cioaba, University of Delaware
Online via ZoomAddressing graphs and hypergraphs In 1970s, Ron Graham and Henry Pollak introduced the notion of graph addressing which is a labeling of the vertices of an undirected graph by words of the same length over the alphabet {0,1,*} such that
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Atlantic Graph Theory Seminar: Pawel Pralat, Metropolitan University of Toronto
Online via ZoomAn Unsupervised Framework for Comparing Graph Embeddings The goal of many machine learning applications is to make predictions or discover new patterns using graph-structured data as feature information. In order to extract useful structural information from graphs, one might want
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Atlantic Graph Theory Seminar: Jane (Pu) Gao, University of Waterloo
Online via ZoomConditions for perfect matchings in random sparse bipartite graphs Given a uniformly random sparse matrix A, with specified number of nonzero entries in columns and rows, we determine when A has full row rank over a finite field. As a
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Atlantic Graph Theory Seminar: Jason Brown, Dalhousie University
Online via ZoomColourings, Polynomials and Roots A lot has happened since graph colourings first arose as an applied problem in cartography – do four colours always suffice to distinguish countries when colouring a map? Along the way to the proof, the related
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Atlantic Graph Theory Seminar: Jérémie Turcotte, Université de Montréal
Online via ZoomProgress towards the Burning Number Conjecture The burning number b(G) of a graph G is the smallest integer k such that G can be covered by k balls of radii respectively 0,...,k-1, and was introduced independently by Brandenburg and Scott at Intel as a transmission problem on processors and Bonato, Janssen
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Atlantic Graph Theory Seminar: Isaac McMullin and Ian George, Dalhousie University
Online via ZoomSpeaker 1: Isaac McMullin Existence of Optimal Split Reliability Polynomials One of the most common models of robustness of a graph against random failures has all vertices operational, but the edges independently operational with probability p. On one hand, one
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Atlantic Graph Theory Seminar: Lucas Mol, Thomson Rivers University
Online via ZoomAvoiding additive powers in words A word is a sequence of symbols taken from some finite alphabet. A square is a word of the form xx, where x is a nonempty word. It is well-known that there are infinite words
