AbstractWe study the problem of exploring an unknown undirected connected graph. Beginning in some start vertex, a searcher must visit each node of the graph by traversing edges. Upon visiting a vertex for the first time, the searcher learns all incident edges and their respective traversal costs. The goal is to find a tour of minimum total cost. Kalyanasundaram and Pruhs (Constructing competitive tours from local information, Theoretical Computer Science 130, pp. 125–138, 1994) proposed a sophisticated generalization of a Depth First Search that is 16-competitive on planar graphs. While the algorithm is feasible on arbitrary graphs, the question whether it has constant competitive ratio in general has remained open. Our main result is an i...
We consider the problem of searching for a goal in an unknown environment, which may be a graph or a...
Abstract. Consider the problem of discovering (or verifying) the edges and non-edges of a network, m...
Suppose the vertices of a complete weighted graph are revealed to us one at a time, and we have to b...
We study the problem of exploring an unknown undirected connected graph. Beginning in some start ver...
The purpose of the online graph exploration problem is to visit all the nodes of a given graph and c...
We study the problem of exploring all nodes of an unknown directed graph. A searcher has to construc...
AbstractWe consider the problem of a searcher exploring an initially unknown weighted planar graph G...
We study the problem of exploring an unknown undirected graph with non-negative edge weights. Starti...
We give an improved lower bound of 10/3 on the competitive ratio for the exploration of an undirecte...
We study the problem of exploring all vertices of an undirected weighted graph that is initially unk...
We study the online graph exploration problem proposed by Kalyanasundaram and Pruhs (1994) and prove...
There are three fundamental online problems in robotics: naviga-tion/search, localization, and explo...
In graph searching game the opponents are a set of searchers and a fugitive in a graph. The searcher...
A layered graph is a connected graph whose vertices are partitioned into sets L-0 = {s}, L-1; L-2,.....
AbstractIn the graph searching game the opponents are a set of searchers and a fugitive in a graph. ...
We consider the problem of searching for a goal in an unknown environment, which may be a graph or a...
Abstract. Consider the problem of discovering (or verifying) the edges and non-edges of a network, m...
Suppose the vertices of a complete weighted graph are revealed to us one at a time, and we have to b...
We study the problem of exploring an unknown undirected connected graph. Beginning in some start ver...
The purpose of the online graph exploration problem is to visit all the nodes of a given graph and c...
We study the problem of exploring all nodes of an unknown directed graph. A searcher has to construc...
AbstractWe consider the problem of a searcher exploring an initially unknown weighted planar graph G...
We study the problem of exploring an unknown undirected graph with non-negative edge weights. Starti...
We give an improved lower bound of 10/3 on the competitive ratio for the exploration of an undirecte...
We study the problem of exploring all vertices of an undirected weighted graph that is initially unk...
We study the online graph exploration problem proposed by Kalyanasundaram and Pruhs (1994) and prove...
There are three fundamental online problems in robotics: naviga-tion/search, localization, and explo...
In graph searching game the opponents are a set of searchers and a fugitive in a graph. The searcher...
A layered graph is a connected graph whose vertices are partitioned into sets L-0 = {s}, L-1; L-2,.....
AbstractIn the graph searching game the opponents are a set of searchers and a fugitive in a graph. ...
We consider the problem of searching for a goal in an unknown environment, which may be a graph or a...
Abstract. Consider the problem of discovering (or verifying) the edges and non-edges of a network, m...
Suppose the vertices of a complete weighted graph are revealed to us one at a time, and we have to b...