The Ramsey number rk(s, n) is the minimum N such that every red-blue coloring of the k-subsets of {1,..., N} contains a red set of size s or a blue set of size n, where a set is red (blue) if all of its k-subsets are red (blue). A k-uniform tight path of size s, denoted by Ps, is a set of s vertices v1 < · · · < vs in Z, and all s−k+1 edges of the form {vj, vj+1,..., vj+k−1}. Let rk(Ps, n) be the minimum N such that every red-blue coloring of the k-subsets of {1,..., N} results in a red Ps or a blue set of size n. The problem of estimating both rk(s, n) and rk(Ps, n) for k = 2 goes back to the seminal work of Erdős and Szekeres from 1935, while the case k ≥ 3 was first investigated by Erdős and Rado in 1952. In this paper, we dedu...
AbstractThe Ramsey number M(p,q) is the greatest integer such that for each n<M(p,q), it is possible...
Resolving a problem of Conlon, Fox, and R\"{o}dl, we construct a family of hypergraphs with arbitrar...
Given a positive integer s, a graph G is s-Ramsey for a graph H, denoted G→(H)s, if every s-colourin...
Given an r-uniform hypergraph H, the multicolor Ramsey number rk(H) is the minimum n such that every...
AbstractLet G be an r-uniform hypergraph. The multicolor Ramsey number rk(G) is the minimum n such t...
The Ramsey number r_(k)(s, n) is the minimum N such that every red-blue coloring of the k-tuples of ...
The Ramsey number r(Ks,Qn) is the smallest positive integer N such that every red–blue colouring of ...
We study two problems in graph Ramsey theory. In the early 1970s, Erdős and O'Neil considered a...
Given a graph H, the Ramsey number r(H) is the smallest natural number N such that any two-colouring...
Let $K_m^{(3)}$ denote the complete $3$-uniform hypergraph on $m$ vertices and $S_n^{(3)}$ the $3$-u...
The f-regressive Ramsey number R(f)(reg)(d, n) is the minimum N such that every coloring of the d-tu...
For two graphs H and G, the Ramsey number r(H, G) is the smallest positive integer n such that every...
Let ∆s = R(K3, Ks) − R(K3, Ks−1), where R(G, H) is the Ramsey number of graphs G and H defined as th...
We divide our attention between two open problems. One of them is to find better lower bounds on Ram...
AbstractThe f-regressive Ramsey number Rfreg(d,n) is the minimum N such that every coloring of the d...
AbstractThe Ramsey number M(p,q) is the greatest integer such that for each n<M(p,q), it is possible...
Resolving a problem of Conlon, Fox, and R\"{o}dl, we construct a family of hypergraphs with arbitrar...
Given a positive integer s, a graph G is s-Ramsey for a graph H, denoted G→(H)s, if every s-colourin...
Given an r-uniform hypergraph H, the multicolor Ramsey number rk(H) is the minimum n such that every...
AbstractLet G be an r-uniform hypergraph. The multicolor Ramsey number rk(G) is the minimum n such t...
The Ramsey number r_(k)(s, n) is the minimum N such that every red-blue coloring of the k-tuples of ...
The Ramsey number r(Ks,Qn) is the smallest positive integer N such that every red–blue colouring of ...
We study two problems in graph Ramsey theory. In the early 1970s, Erdős and O'Neil considered a...
Given a graph H, the Ramsey number r(H) is the smallest natural number N such that any two-colouring...
Let $K_m^{(3)}$ denote the complete $3$-uniform hypergraph on $m$ vertices and $S_n^{(3)}$ the $3$-u...
The f-regressive Ramsey number R(f)(reg)(d, n) is the minimum N such that every coloring of the d-tu...
For two graphs H and G, the Ramsey number r(H, G) is the smallest positive integer n such that every...
Let ∆s = R(K3, Ks) − R(K3, Ks−1), where R(G, H) is the Ramsey number of graphs G and H defined as th...
We divide our attention between two open problems. One of them is to find better lower bounds on Ram...
AbstractThe f-regressive Ramsey number Rfreg(d,n) is the minimum N such that every coloring of the d...
AbstractThe Ramsey number M(p,q) is the greatest integer such that for each n<M(p,q), it is possible...
Resolving a problem of Conlon, Fox, and R\"{o}dl, we construct a family of hypergraphs with arbitrar...
Given a positive integer s, a graph G is s-Ramsey for a graph H, denoted G→(H)s, if every s-colourin...