AbstractWe present a new technique to prove lower bounds for geometric on-line searching problems. We assume that a target of unknown location is hidden somewhere in a known environment and a searcher is trying to find it. We are interested in lower bounds on the competitive ratio of the search strategy, that is, the ratio of the distance traveled by the searcher to the distance of the target.The technique we present is applicable to a number of problems, such as biased searching on m rays and on-line construction of on-line algorithms. For each problem we prove tight lower bounds
In this paper we study the problem of a robot searching for a visually recognizable target in an unk...
In this paper we study the problem of a robot searching for a visually recognizable target in an unk...
We consider a generalization of the linear search problem where the searcher has low sensing capabil...
AbstractWe present a new technique to prove lower bounds for geometric on-line searching problems. W...
We revisit the problem of searching for a target at an unknown location on a line when given upper a...
We revisit the problem of searching for a target at an unknown location on a line when given upper a...
We revisit the problem of searching for a target at an unknown location on a line when given upper a...
How e#ciently can we search an unknown environment for a goal in unknown position? How much would i...
Consider the following classical search problem: given a target point p ∈ <, starting at the orig...
AbstractWe consider the problem of searching on m current rays for a target of unknown location. If ...
Abstract. We consider the problem of searching on m current rays for a targetof unknown location. If...
We investigate parallel searching on $m$ concurrent rays. We assume that a target $t$ is located s...
Consider the following classical search problem: a target is located on the line at distance D from ...
We prove a lower bound ρ ≥ 9.001 for the i competitive ratio of the so-called online matching proble...
AbstractWe investigate parallel searching on m concurrent rays. We assume that a target t is located...
In this paper we study the problem of a robot searching for a visually recognizable target in an unk...
In this paper we study the problem of a robot searching for a visually recognizable target in an unk...
We consider a generalization of the linear search problem where the searcher has low sensing capabil...
AbstractWe present a new technique to prove lower bounds for geometric on-line searching problems. W...
We revisit the problem of searching for a target at an unknown location on a line when given upper a...
We revisit the problem of searching for a target at an unknown location on a line when given upper a...
We revisit the problem of searching for a target at an unknown location on a line when given upper a...
How e#ciently can we search an unknown environment for a goal in unknown position? How much would i...
Consider the following classical search problem: given a target point p ∈ <, starting at the orig...
AbstractWe consider the problem of searching on m current rays for a target of unknown location. If ...
Abstract. We consider the problem of searching on m current rays for a targetof unknown location. If...
We investigate parallel searching on $m$ concurrent rays. We assume that a target $t$ is located s...
Consider the following classical search problem: a target is located on the line at distance D from ...
We prove a lower bound ρ ≥ 9.001 for the i competitive ratio of the so-called online matching proble...
AbstractWe investigate parallel searching on m concurrent rays. We assume that a target t is located...
In this paper we study the problem of a robot searching for a visually recognizable target in an unk...
In this paper we study the problem of a robot searching for a visually recognizable target in an unk...
We consider a generalization of the linear search problem where the searcher has low sensing capabil...