AARMS Atlantic Graph Theory Seminar
Events
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Atlantic Graph Theory Seminar: Anthony Bonato (Ryerson University)
Zoom seminarIn pursuit-evasion games, a set of pursuers attempts to locate, eliminate, or contain an evader in a network. The rules, specified from the outset, greatly determine the difficulty of the questions posed above. For example, the evader may be visible,
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Atlantic Graph Theory Seminar: Danny Dyer (Memorial University)
Zoom seminarTitle: The basics of the deduction game Abstract: The deduction game is a new variant of the classical chasers and runners game where the chasers are trying to catch an invisible runner quickly, but with no communication possible between chasers on
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Atlantic Graph Theory Seminar: Viresh Patel (University of Amsterdam)
Zoom seminarTitle: Path decompositions of random directed graphs In this talk we consider the problem of partitioning the edges of a digraph into as few paths as possible. The minimum number of paths needed in such an edge decomposition is called
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Atlantic Graph Theory Seminar: Guss Regts (University of Amsterdam)
Zoom seminarImproved bounds for zeros of the chromatic polynomial on bounded degree graphs About 20 years ago Sokal proved that there exists a constant C so that for any graph G, all of the complex zeros of its chromatic polynomial are
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Atlantic Graph Theory Seminar: Jo Ellis-Monaghan (University of Amsterdam)
Zoom seminar2017 saw the centennial of William Tutte, one of the greatest mathematicians of modern times. One of the testimonies to Tutte’s genius is that nearly everything he did proved to be a catalyst, triggering an explosion of further investigations and
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Atlantic Graph Theory Seminar: Pavol Hell (SFU)
Zoom seminarI will discuss a few examples where considering loops leads to interesting insights, often allowing unifying existing results. These examples will include cops and robbers games, graph homomorphisms, variants of interval and chordal graphs, and versions of domination. Join Zoom
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Atlantic Graph Theory Seminar: James Preen (Cape Breton University)
Zoom seminarThere are many results about triangles in graphs, but the property that every edge in a graph is in at least one triangle seems not to have been studied before. The 4-regular case was quickly solved collaboratively following an internet
