~ similar to 2607.18569· 20 results
This paper studies the complexity of the Flood-It game on various graph classes and provides polynomial-time algorithms for Free Flood-It on graphs free of certain jewels, while proving NP-completenes…
The paper proves XNLP-hardness of Directed Edge Geography and Undirected Edge Geography when parameterized by pathwidth, and shows their fixed-parameter tractability when parameterized by treewidth an…
This paper analyzes the computational complexity of evaluating recurrent functions, showing that the complexity depends heavily on how the input offsets are encoded and the structure of the recurrence…
Sarosh Adenwalla, Samuel Braunfeld, Tomáš Hons, John Sylvester +1 more
This paper studies set-defined graph classes and proves that bounded unions of shift-colorable graphs form the fundamental obstruction to chromatic number boundness in these classes.
This paper studies the NP-completeness and provides a polynomial-time algorithm for the disjoint separators problem in planar graphs when all sizes are equal to one.
The paper shows that the envy-free cake-cutting problem with three agents is intractable and establishes the first lower bounds for the Jordan curve problem.
The authors map the problem of finding the maximum cut of a planar graph with arbitrary weights to a minimum T-join problem in the absolute dual graph, enabling the use of shortest paths and adapting…
This paper presents deterministic and randomized algorithms for the incremental dominating set problem in vertex-weighted graphs, achieving competitive ratios of O(Δ) and O(log^2Δ) respectively. It al…
This paper identifies a tractability island inside the contextual-fraction problem by collapsing it to a fixed-point calculation for a specific class of permutation-transport models.
This paper proves DP-completeness of Exact-3-DNP and Exact-4-DNP by reducing 3SAT to these problems.
A new polynomial-time algorithm is presented for optimally coloring perfect graphs using graph-theoretic operations and iterative walk counting.