• Olga Medrano Martín del Campo, Epsilon-saturation for Littlestone classes and stable graphs

    Room B332 IBS (기초과학연구원)

    We introduce the concept of the saturation of a (bi)graph: the union closure after inductively adding its virtual elements, which are weighted ε-good (respectively ε-excellent sets) as in the Stable Regularity Lemma. In the Littlestone class and stable graph case, we show that if the saturation has bounded Littlestone dimension, then it is the smallest

  • Gabriëlle Zwaneveld, On Seymour-tight orientations

    Room B332 IBS (기초과학연구원)

    I discuss 'almost counterexamples' to Seymour's second neighbourhood conjecture. In what we call Seymour-tight orientations, the size of the first neighbourhood of each vertex equals the size of its second neighbourhood. We give several examples and constructions. Specifically, we prove that the class of Seymour-tight orientations is closed under taking (generalized) lexicographic products. Moreover, the

  • David Wood, Proof of the Clustered Hadwiger Conjecture

    Room B332 IBS (기초과학연구원)

    Hadwiger famously conjectured that every $K_h$-minor-free graph is properly $(h-1)$-colourable. This talk will present the following improper analogue of Hadwiger's Conjecture: for fixed $h$, every $K_h$-minor-free graph is $(h-1)$-colourable with monochromatic components of bounded size. The number of colours is best possible regardless of the size of monochromatic components. This solves an open problem of

  • Daniel McGinnis, Multi-generic initial ideals, regularity, and the optimal colorful fractional Helly theorem for $d$-Leray complexes

    Room B332 IBS (기초과학연구원)

    A celebrated result of Bayer and Stillman from 1987 states that for a homogeneous ideal $I$ of a polynomial ring $S$, the regularities of $S/I$ and $S/\textrm{GIN}(I)$ are the same under the reverse lexicographic monomial ordering, where $\textrm{GIN}(I)$ is the generic initial ideal. If $R$ is a polynomial ring whose variables are subdivided into disjoint

  • Julien Codsi, Recent progress in the tree-⍺ world

    Room B332 IBS (기초과학연구원)

    Treewidth is a graph parameter commonly used to quantify how "close" a graph is to a tree. Although it is a cornerstone of structural graph theory and algorithm design, it is nearly useless for algorithmic purposes in many dense graph classes. In this talk, we discuss the tree-independence number, a more versatile graph parameter that