AbstractThe problem of reconstructing signed permutations on n elements from their erroneous patterns distorted by reversal errors is considered in this paper. A reversal is the operation of taking a segment of the signed permutation, reversing it, and flipping the signs of its elements. The reversal metric is defined as the least number of reversals transforming one signed permutation into another. It is proved that for any n⩾2 an arbitrary signed permutation is uniquely reconstructible from three distinct signed permutations at reversal distance at most one from the signed permutation. The proposed approach is based on the investigation of structural properties of a Cayley graph G2n whose vertices form a subgroup of the symmetric group Sy...
International audienceBackgroundTraditional algorithms to solve the problem of sorting by signed rev...
Motivated by the study of genomes evolving by reversals, the primary topic of this thesis is “succes...
Given a planar polygon (or chain) with a list of edges {e1, e2, e3, ..., en-1, en}, we examine the e...
AbstractThe problem of reconstructing signed permutations on n elements from their erroneous pattern...
AbstractThe problem of reconstructing permutations on n elements from their erroneous patterns which...
In this report paper we collect recent results on the vertex reconstruction in Cayley graphs $Cay(G,...
The set of signed permutations S±(n) has a fascinating structure. A reversal acting on a permutation...
AbstractThe problem of sorting signed permutations by reversals (SBR) is a fundamental problem in co...
AbstractLet σ1,σ2 be two permutations in the symmetric group Sn. Among the many sequences of element...
AbstractIn 1995, Hannenhalli and Pevzner gave a first polynomial solution to the problem of finding ...
International audienceA sequence of reversals that takes a signed permutation to the identity is per...
AbstractWe consider four families of pancake graphs, which are Cayley graphs, whose vertex sets are ...
International audienceAlignments, crossings and inversions of signed permutations are realized in th...
AbstractWe introduce a natural extension of Adin, Brenti, and Roichman’s major-index statistic nmaj ...
AbstractSorting permutations by reversals is one of the most challenging problems related with the a...
International audienceBackgroundTraditional algorithms to solve the problem of sorting by signed rev...
Motivated by the study of genomes evolving by reversals, the primary topic of this thesis is “succes...
Given a planar polygon (or chain) with a list of edges {e1, e2, e3, ..., en-1, en}, we examine the e...
AbstractThe problem of reconstructing signed permutations on n elements from their erroneous pattern...
AbstractThe problem of reconstructing permutations on n elements from their erroneous patterns which...
In this report paper we collect recent results on the vertex reconstruction in Cayley graphs $Cay(G,...
The set of signed permutations S±(n) has a fascinating structure. A reversal acting on a permutation...
AbstractThe problem of sorting signed permutations by reversals (SBR) is a fundamental problem in co...
AbstractLet σ1,σ2 be two permutations in the symmetric group Sn. Among the many sequences of element...
AbstractIn 1995, Hannenhalli and Pevzner gave a first polynomial solution to the problem of finding ...
International audienceA sequence of reversals that takes a signed permutation to the identity is per...
AbstractWe consider four families of pancake graphs, which are Cayley graphs, whose vertex sets are ...
International audienceAlignments, crossings and inversions of signed permutations are realized in th...
AbstractWe introduce a natural extension of Adin, Brenti, and Roichman’s major-index statistic nmaj ...
AbstractSorting permutations by reversals is one of the most challenging problems related with the a...
International audienceBackgroundTraditional algorithms to solve the problem of sorting by signed rev...
Motivated by the study of genomes evolving by reversals, the primary topic of this thesis is “succes...
Given a planar polygon (or chain) with a list of edges {e1, e2, e3, ..., en-1, en}, we examine the e...