An f-coloring generalization of linear arboricity - Ronen Wdowinski
Title:Â An f-coloring generalization of linear arboricity
Title:Â An f-coloring generalization of linear arboricity
°Õ¾±³Ù±ô±ð:ÌýDistance-regular graphs with primitive automorphism groups
Title: Bargain hunting in a Coxeter group
Title:Â Matroids without cliques
Speaker: | Peter Nelson |
Affiliation: | University of À¶Ý®ÊÓÆµ |
Location: | MC 5501 or contact Eva Lee for Zoom link |
Abstract:Â The class of graphs that omit some fixed complete graph as a minor is very well-studied; in particular, the densest graphs in the class are known. The analogous question for matroids is just as well-motivated, but seems harder to answer. I will discuss some recent progress in this area, which reduces a bound from doubly exponential to singly exponential. This is joint work with Sergey Norin and Fernanda Rivera Omana.
°Õ¾±³Ù±ô±ð:ÌýEdge domination in incidence graphs
Title:Â Taking limits in Go-diagrams
Title:Â Rectangle covers and bounding the extension complexity of the correlation polytope
Title:Â Steiner Cut Dominants
Speaker: | Volker Kaibel |
Affiliation: | Otto von Guericke University Magdeburg |
Location: | MC 5501 or contact Eva Lee for Zoom link |
Abstract:Â For a subset of terminals T of the nodes of a graph G a cut in G is called a T-Steiner cut if it subdivides T into two non-empty sets. The Steiner cut dominant of G is the Minkowski sum of the convex hull of the incidence vectors of T-Steiner cuts in G and the nonnegative orthant.
Title :Â A Closure Lemma for tough graphs and Hamiltonian degree conditions
Speaker: | Cléophée Robin |
Institution: | Wilfrid Laurier University |
Location: | MC 5479 |
´¡²ú²õ³Ù°ù²¹³¦³Ù:ÌýA graph G is hamiltonian if it exists a cycle in G containing all vertices of G exactly once. A graph G is t-tough if, ,for all subsets of vertices S, the number of connected components in G − S is at most |S| / t.
Title: Quasisymmetric varieties, excedances, and bases for the Temperley--Lieb algebra
Speaker: | Lucas Gagnon |
Affiliation: | York University |
Location: | MC 6029 please contact Olya Mandelshtam for Zoom link |
Abstract:  This talk is about finding a quasisymmetric variety (QSV): a subset of permutations which (i) is a basis for the Temperley--Lieb algebra TL_n(2), and (ii) has a vanishing ideal (as points in n-space) that behaves similarly to the ideal generated by quasisymmetric polynomials.  While this problem is primarily motivated by classical (co-)invariant theory and generalizations thereof, the course of our investigation uncovered a number of remarkable combinatorial properties related to our QSV, and I will survey these as well.Â