This report documents the program and the outcomes of Dagstuhl Seminar 14372 "Analysis of Algorithms Beyond the Worst Case". \ud \ud The theory of algorithms has traditionally focused on worst-case analysis. This focus has led to both a deep theory and many beautiful and useful algorithms. However, there are a number of important problems and algorithms for which worst-case analysis does not provide useful or empirically accurate results. This is due to the fact that worst-case inputs are often rather contrived and occur hardly ever in practical applications. Only in recent years a paradigm shift towards a more realistic and robust algorithmic theory has been initiated. The development of a more realistic theory hinges on finding models th...
Traditionally the analysis of algorithms measures the complexity of a problem or algorithm in terms ...
We give some dos and don'ts for those analysing algorithms experimentally. We illustrate these ...
The development of algorithms solving computationally hard optimisation problems has a long history....
This report documents the program and the outcomes of Dagstuhl Seminar 14372 "Analysis of Algorithms...
Analyzing the performance of algorithms in both the worst case and the average case are cornerstones...
This report documents the program and the outcomes of Dagstuhl Seminar 17141 "Probabilistic Methods ...
Many algorithms perform very well in practice, but have a poor worst-case performance. The reason fo...
This is the rst installment of the Algorithmics Column dedicated to Analysis of Algorithms (AofA) t...
Traditionally, the performance of algorithms is evaluated using worst-case analysis. For a number of...
This talk was given to the University of Alberta Department of Computing Science
Search-based software engineering has mainly dealt with automated test data generation by metaheuris...
Heuristic algorithms are often difficult to analyse theoretically; this holds in particular for adva...
In recent year, theory and practice in computer science has steered away from each other in many asp...
Worst-case analysis (WCA) has been the dominant tool for understanding the performance of the lion s...
This paper presents an informal discussion of issues that arise when one attempts to analyze algorit...
Traditionally the analysis of algorithms measures the complexity of a problem or algorithm in terms ...
We give some dos and don'ts for those analysing algorithms experimentally. We illustrate these ...
The development of algorithms solving computationally hard optimisation problems has a long history....
This report documents the program and the outcomes of Dagstuhl Seminar 14372 "Analysis of Algorithms...
Analyzing the performance of algorithms in both the worst case and the average case are cornerstones...
This report documents the program and the outcomes of Dagstuhl Seminar 17141 "Probabilistic Methods ...
Many algorithms perform very well in practice, but have a poor worst-case performance. The reason fo...
This is the rst installment of the Algorithmics Column dedicated to Analysis of Algorithms (AofA) t...
Traditionally, the performance of algorithms is evaluated using worst-case analysis. For a number of...
This talk was given to the University of Alberta Department of Computing Science
Search-based software engineering has mainly dealt with automated test data generation by metaheuris...
Heuristic algorithms are often difficult to analyse theoretically; this holds in particular for adva...
In recent year, theory and practice in computer science has steered away from each other in many asp...
Worst-case analysis (WCA) has been the dominant tool for understanding the performance of the lion s...
This paper presents an informal discussion of issues that arise when one attempts to analyze algorit...
Traditionally the analysis of algorithms measures the complexity of a problem or algorithm in terms ...
We give some dos and don'ts for those analysing algorithms experimentally. We illustrate these ...
The development of algorithms solving computationally hard optimisation problems has a long history....