This dissertation involves the interplay between structure, randomness, and pseudorandomness in theoretical computer science and additive combinatorics. Such interplay in particular materializes when one is extracting algebraic structure in scenarios where only weak combinatorial information is available. We develop new tools to address some problems of this type where the objects are sumsets and its bilinear generalizations, set of large Fourier spectra, and protocols in communication complexity. Later we move on to constructions of objects with certain pseudorandom properties. We construct a highly irregular set showing the limits of regularity lemma in the algebraic setting which is a major tool in pseudorandomness. Moreover, we introduc...
We define pseudorandom generators for Yao's twoparty communication complexity model and exhibit...
International audienceIn the last 15 years a new constructive theory of pseudorandomness of binary s...
This thesis establishes results in several different areas of computability theory. The first chapt...
This dissertation involves the interplay between structure, randomness, and pseudorandomness in theo...
Pseudorandomness is the subfield of theoretical computer science which studies explicit construction...
In combinatorics, the probabilistic method is a very powerful tool to prove the existence of combina...
Pseudo-randomness is an indispensable tool in theoretical computer science. In this dissertation, we...
This thesis focuses on applications of classical tools from probability theory and convex analysis s...
In this dissertation we consider two different notions of randomness and their applications to probl...
Abstract. We provide an introduction to the analysis of random combinatorial structures and some of ...
In this dissertation we consider two different notions of randomness and their applica-tions to prob...
A fresh look at the question of randomness was taken in the theory of computing: A distribution is p...
In this paper we apply some elementary computability-theoretic notions to algorithmic complexity the...
AbstractThe class of problems involving the random generation of combinatorial structures from a uni...
This paper concerns the uniform random generation and the approximate counting of combinatorial stru...
We define pseudorandom generators for Yao's twoparty communication complexity model and exhibit...
International audienceIn the last 15 years a new constructive theory of pseudorandomness of binary s...
This thesis establishes results in several different areas of computability theory. The first chapt...
This dissertation involves the interplay between structure, randomness, and pseudorandomness in theo...
Pseudorandomness is the subfield of theoretical computer science which studies explicit construction...
In combinatorics, the probabilistic method is a very powerful tool to prove the existence of combina...
Pseudo-randomness is an indispensable tool in theoretical computer science. In this dissertation, we...
This thesis focuses on applications of classical tools from probability theory and convex analysis s...
In this dissertation we consider two different notions of randomness and their applications to probl...
Abstract. We provide an introduction to the analysis of random combinatorial structures and some of ...
In this dissertation we consider two different notions of randomness and their applica-tions to prob...
A fresh look at the question of randomness was taken in the theory of computing: A distribution is p...
In this paper we apply some elementary computability-theoretic notions to algorithmic complexity the...
AbstractThe class of problems involving the random generation of combinatorial structures from a uni...
This paper concerns the uniform random generation and the approximate counting of combinatorial stru...
We define pseudorandom generators for Yao's twoparty communication complexity model and exhibit...
International audienceIn the last 15 years a new constructive theory of pseudorandomness of binary s...
This thesis establishes results in several different areas of computability theory. The first chapt...