AbstractWe introduce a graph transformation which preserves the clique number. When applied to graphs containing no odd hole and no cricket (a particular graph on 5 vertices) the transformation also preserves the chromatic number. Using this transformation we derive a polynomial algorithm for the computation of the clique number of all graphs in a class which strictly contains diamond-free graphs. Furthermore, the transformation leads to a proof that the Strong Perfect Graph Conjecture is true for two new classes of graphs and yields a polynomial time algorithm for the computation of the clique number and the chromatic number for both classes. One of these two classes strictly contains claw-free graphs
AbstractWe prove that a certain simple operation does not create odd holes or odd antiholes in a gra...
Given two graphs H1 and H2, a graph G is (H1,H2)-free if it contains no subgraph isomorphic to H1 or...
AbstractA graph G is perfect if for every induced subgraph F of G, the chromatic number χ(F) equals ...
AbstractWe introduce a graph transformation which preserves the clique number. When applied to graph...
The chromatic number of a graph G is the least number of colours that can be assigned to the vertic...
AbstractWe present a polynomial-time algorithm to recognize claw-free perfect graphs. The algorithm ...
AbstractThis paper presents an algorithmic proof of the validity of the Strong Perfect Graph Conject...
AbstractIn this paper we consider the class of simple graphs defined by excluding, as induced subgra...
AbstractThis note proves the Strong Perfect Graph Conjecture for (K4 − e)-free graphs from first pri...
AbstractAn algorithm is given for determining a minimum cardinality clique cover ongraphs that do no...
A hole is a chordless cycle of length at least four, and is even or odd depending onthe parity of it...
AbstractWe study the stability number, chromatic number and clique cover of graphs with no induced P...
In this paper we consider the class of simple graphs defined by excluding, as induced subgraphs, eve...
A graph G is perfect if for every induced subgraph F of G, the chromatic number χ(F) equals the larg...
A graph G is perfect if for every induced subgraph F of G, the chromatic number χ(F) equals the larg...
AbstractWe prove that a certain simple operation does not create odd holes or odd antiholes in a gra...
Given two graphs H1 and H2, a graph G is (H1,H2)-free if it contains no subgraph isomorphic to H1 or...
AbstractA graph G is perfect if for every induced subgraph F of G, the chromatic number χ(F) equals ...
AbstractWe introduce a graph transformation which preserves the clique number. When applied to graph...
The chromatic number of a graph G is the least number of colours that can be assigned to the vertic...
AbstractWe present a polynomial-time algorithm to recognize claw-free perfect graphs. The algorithm ...
AbstractThis paper presents an algorithmic proof of the validity of the Strong Perfect Graph Conject...
AbstractIn this paper we consider the class of simple graphs defined by excluding, as induced subgra...
AbstractThis note proves the Strong Perfect Graph Conjecture for (K4 − e)-free graphs from first pri...
AbstractAn algorithm is given for determining a minimum cardinality clique cover ongraphs that do no...
A hole is a chordless cycle of length at least four, and is even or odd depending onthe parity of it...
AbstractWe study the stability number, chromatic number and clique cover of graphs with no induced P...
In this paper we consider the class of simple graphs defined by excluding, as induced subgraphs, eve...
A graph G is perfect if for every induced subgraph F of G, the chromatic number χ(F) equals the larg...
A graph G is perfect if for every induced subgraph F of G, the chromatic number χ(F) equals the larg...
AbstractWe prove that a certain simple operation does not create odd holes or odd antiholes in a gra...
Given two graphs H1 and H2, a graph G is (H1,H2)-free if it contains no subgraph isomorphic to H1 or...
AbstractA graph G is perfect if for every induced subgraph F of G, the chromatic number χ(F) equals ...