International audienceWe consider the class A of graphs that contain no odd hole, no antihole, and no "prism" (a graph consisting of two disjoint triangles with three disjoint paths between them). We prove that every graph G in A different from a clique has an "even pair" (two vertices that are not joined by a chordless path of odd length), as conjectured by Everett and Reed [see the chapter "Even pairs" in the book Perfect Graphs, J.L. Ramirez-Alfonsin and B.A. Reed, eds., Wiley Interscience, 2001]. Our proof is a polynomial-time algorithm that produces an even pair with the additional property that the contraction of this pair yields a graph in A. This entails a polynomial-time algorithm, based on successively contracting even pairs, to c...
International audienceWe consider the class of Berge graphs that contain no odd prism and no square ...
Two vertices in a graph are called an even pair if all induced paths between these two vertices have...
AbstractEverett et al. (Discrete Math. 165–166 (1997) 233–252) defined a stretcher to be a graph who...
International audienceWe consider the class A of graphs that contain no odd hole, no antihole, and n...
International audienceWe consider the class A of graphs that contain no odd hole, no antihole, and n...
International audienceWe consider the class A of graphs that contain no odd hole, no antihole, and n...
AbstractWe consider the class A of graphs that contain no odd hole, no antihole, and no “prism” (a g...
International audienceWe consider the class A of graphs that contain no odd hole, no antihole of len...
International audienceWe consider the class A of graphs that contain no odd hole, no antihole of len...
International audienceWe consider the class A of graphs that contain no odd hole, no antihole of len...
International audienceWe consider the class A of graphs that contain no odd hole, no antihole of len...
Two non-adjacent vertices in a graph form an even pair if every chordless path between them has an ...
AbstractAn even pair in a graph is a pair of non-adjacent vertices such that every chordless path be...
AbstractThe dart is a graph obtained from a 4-clique by removing one edge and adding a pendant verte...
International audienceWe consider the class of Berge graphs that contain no odd prism and no square ...
International audienceWe consider the class of Berge graphs that contain no odd prism and no square ...
Two vertices in a graph are called an even pair if all induced paths between these two vertices have...
AbstractEverett et al. (Discrete Math. 165–166 (1997) 233–252) defined a stretcher to be a graph who...
International audienceWe consider the class A of graphs that contain no odd hole, no antihole, and n...
International audienceWe consider the class A of graphs that contain no odd hole, no antihole, and n...
International audienceWe consider the class A of graphs that contain no odd hole, no antihole, and n...
AbstractWe consider the class A of graphs that contain no odd hole, no antihole, and no “prism” (a g...
International audienceWe consider the class A of graphs that contain no odd hole, no antihole of len...
International audienceWe consider the class A of graphs that contain no odd hole, no antihole of len...
International audienceWe consider the class A of graphs that contain no odd hole, no antihole of len...
International audienceWe consider the class A of graphs that contain no odd hole, no antihole of len...
Two non-adjacent vertices in a graph form an even pair if every chordless path between them has an ...
AbstractAn even pair in a graph is a pair of non-adjacent vertices such that every chordless path be...
AbstractThe dart is a graph obtained from a 4-clique by removing one edge and adding a pendant verte...
International audienceWe consider the class of Berge graphs that contain no odd prism and no square ...
International audienceWe consider the class of Berge graphs that contain no odd prism and no square ...
Two vertices in a graph are called an even pair if all induced paths between these two vertices have...
AbstractEverett et al. (Discrete Math. 165–166 (1997) 233–252) defined a stretcher to be a graph who...